Cybersecurity & Networking
Make sure every sign-in is who it claims to be.
Stolen passwords are one of the most common ways attackers get in. These four tools control who can sign in, watch for sign-ins that look wrong, and keep your most powerful accounts under lock and key.
See the product lines.
Each one covers a different part of who can reach what. Together they make a stolen password far less useful to an attacker.
Identity Provider
One secure sign-in for every app your staff use.
An identity provider is the one place where your staff accounts live. People sign in once, with a second check such as a prompt on their phone, and reach all their work apps. When someone joins or leaves, their access is given or removed everywhere at once.
What it does
- One sign-in for every work app
- A second check at sign-in, such as a phone prompt
- Blocks sign-ins from risky places or devices
- Access given and removed everywhere at once
Where it helps
- Staff juggling too many passwords
- New joiners who need access on their first day
- Making sure leavers lose access on their last day
ITDR
Spots attackers who are using real accounts.
Someone signing in with a stolen password looks like an ordinary user. ITDR (identity threat detection and response) watches how accounts behave and flags what does not fit: a sign-in from two countries an hour apart, an account suddenly given more power, or someone probing your staff directory. It can then lock the account or force a fresh sign-in.
What it does
- Flags impossible journeys and unusual sign-ins
- Spots accounts given more power than they should have
- Watches your staff directory for signs of attack
- Locks an account or forces a fresh sign-in on its own
Where it helps
- Passwords that have been stolen or guessed
- Attackers trying to take over admin accounts
- Showing who signed in, and from where, after an incident
PAM
Keeps the keys to your most important systems locked away.
Admin accounts can change anything, which makes them an attacker's first target. PAM (privileged access management) keeps their passwords in a secure vault, gives admin rights only when needed and only for as long as needed, and records what was done with them.
What it does
- Admin passwords kept in a vault and changed automatically
- Admin rights given for a task, then taken back
- Records admin sessions for review
- Controlled access for outside suppliers
Where it helps
- IT teams sharing admin passwords
- Suppliers who need access to your systems
- Auditors asking who changed what
Identity Governance
The right access for each person, reviewed and proven.
Over time people collect access they no longer need, as they change roles or join projects. Identity governance sets who should have what based on their role, asks managers to confirm that access regularly, and keeps a record for auditors.
What it does
- Access set by role, from the first day
- Regular access reviews by managers
- Requests and approvals for extra access
- Reports ready for auditors
Where it helps
- Staff who move between teams
- Regulated businesses with access audits
- Removing access nobody remembers giving
Not sure what you need?
You don't need to know the names. Start from what worries you about sign-ins and access, and tell us a little about your team. We will match you to the right mix.
Start from the problem
Staff have too many passwords and reuse them
Identity ProviderWe wouldn't notice someone signing in with a stolen password
ITDRSeveral people share the same admin passwords
PAMPeople keep access long after they change roles
Identity Governance
Bring these answers to the first call
Rough answers are fine. They let us come prepared, so the first conversation is about your business rather than a form.
- How many people sign in to your systems, including suppliers?
- Where do staff accounts live today, and how many apps do people sign in to?
- Do you use a second check at sign-in, such as a phone prompt?
- Who has admin access, and is any of it shared?
- What happens to access when someone joins, moves or leaves?
- Are there audits or rules about who can see what?
Ready to protect every sign-in?
Tell us how your people sign in and what they need to reach. We will suggest where to start.