Enforced multi-factor authentication, single sign-on, least-privilege access, and managed credentials — with identity threats detected and shut down in under three minutes.
By The Numbers
Average response on identity threats
Session revocation and account disable
Every day of the year
The Real Problem
The modern intrusion rarely involves an exploit. It involves valid credentials — bought, phished, or reused from a breach somewhere else — and a login that looks entirely ordinary. Once identity is the perimeter, a stolen password is a master key, and the only thing standing between it and your data is whether a second factor was actually enforced.
The gap is usually not the policy. It’s the exceptions: the service account nobody could make work with MFA, the legacy protocol left enabled, the contractor set up in a hurry. Those exceptions are where identity attacks land.
What’s Included
Multi-factor applied across the estate — including the quiet exceptions that undo it everywhere else.
One identity across your applications, so access is granted and revoked in one place instead of app by app.
Permissions scoped to the role, reviewed on a schedule, rather than accumulating over a career.
Credentials vaulted and shared properly, ending the spreadsheet and the reused password.
Impossible-travel logins, suspicious sign-in patterns, and token abuse caught and acted on in minutes.
Access that opens on the start date and closes on the last day, with a record of both.
Common Questions
Done properly it reduces prompts. Single sign-on with conditional policies means users authenticate less often, not more, while the security posture improves.
Sessions are revoked and the account disabled, typically within minutes of detection, before the access can be used.
Yes — those are usually where the real exposure sits, and they get treated deliberately rather than exempted and forgotten.
Every organisation has some. We’ll find yours and tell you which ones actually matter.
