Convenience by default. Security by decision.

Admin console hardening, sharing boundaries, and third-party app governance — because Workspace is built to make collaboration frictionless, and frictionless is not the same as controlled.

01
Admin console hardening
02
Sharing scoped and reviewed
03
Third-party app governance
04
2-Step Verification enforced
Solutions

The Real Problem

“Anyone with the link” is a policy decision nobody made.

Workspace makes sharing trivially easy, which is exactly why it’s popular — and why exposure accumulates. A document shared broadly for one meeting in 2021 is still shared today. Nobody revokes access, because nobody is reminded it exists.

The bigger and quieter risk is OAuth. Staff grant third-party applications access to mail and Drive with a single click, and those grants persist indefinitely, surviving password changes entirely.

What’s Included

What Workspace security covers.

Admin Console Hardening

Settings configured to a documented baseline rather than left at the permissive defaults.

Sharing Governance

External sharing scoped by organizational unit, with existing broad links audited and reduced.

OAuth App Control

Third-party application access reviewed and restricted to an approved list, with stale grants revoked.

2-Step Verification

Enforced across the organization, including the accounts usually granted an exemption.

Data Loss Prevention

Rules that catch sensitive content leaving the organization before it does.

Audit Log Review

Admin and access activity monitored, with retention aligned to your obligations.

Common Questions

Answers, plainly.

Will restricting sharing frustrate staff?

Only if applied bluntly. Scoping by team and use case keeps normal collaboration working while closing the genuinely open doors.

How do we find what’s already over-shared?

An audit surfaces it. Most organizations find files shared publicly that everyone assumed were internal.

What’s shared publicly right now?

Almost every organization has something they’d rather wasn’t. Better to know which files.