KEEP ACCESS SECURE OVER TIME
Access & Privilege Management
User permissions evolve, new software needs admin access, security settings change, and one-time exceptions have a habit of sticking around. Without ongoing attention, those small changes gradually increase security risk.
Practical Control Over Who Can Do What?
Many security incidents don’t begin with someone hacking their way in. They begin with someone signing in using a stolen password or an account that has more access than it should.
A stolen password, an over-permissioned user, or a workstation with unnecessary local administrator rights can give an attacker more room to move. Strong access controls make it harder for attackers to move beyond a single compromised account.
That’s why we continuously monitor and maintain authentication and privilege controls across supported Microsoft identity environments and Windows workstations.
Maintaining Secure Access
To help keep access secure without getting in the way of day-to-day work, we:
• Keep MFA settings aligned with security best practices
• Watch for unexpected identity configuration changes
• Investigate unexpected changes when alerts are generated
• Control administrative access on supported Windows workstations
Without Access & Privilege Management
With Access & Privilege Management
CLARITY FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are answers to some of the most common questions business leaders ask about access and privilege management.
Access & Privilege Management is the ongoing work of keeping identity security healthy over time. Rather than treating MFA, administrative access, and identity settings as one-time projects, we continuously manage them as your business and technology evolve. In practice, that means helping ensure users verify who they are, changes to identity settings are watched, and elevated permissions are used only when appropriate.
Setting up MFA is important, but it’s only one part of the job. Identity settings change over time as users, devices, and business needs evolve. Ongoing management helps make sure those protections don’t gradually drift away from where they should be.
Local administrator rights make it easier to install software and change system settings, but they also give attackers more control if a device is compromised. Limiting administrative access helps reduce that risk while still allowing approved tasks to be completed when needed.
Yes. Administrative access can be granted when appropriate without permanently giving users local administrator rights. This helps employees stay productive while reducing unnecessary security risk.
LET'S TALK SECURITY
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