Identity Security
Identity is the perimeter. In most environments it is also the least governed asset.
Nearly every serious breach we are called into runs through identity.
An over-privileged service account. A stale administrator. A directory nobody has audited. A joiner-mover-leaver process that only ever joins. We govern the identity estate end to end: who exists, what they can reach, how privilege is granted and revoked, and what your directory looks like through an attacker’s eyes.
Identity governance
Access certification, role design, automated joiner-mover-leaver workflows and segregation of duties across applications and infrastructure.
Privileged access management
Vaulting, session isolation, credential rotation and full session recording for the accounts that can change the environment.
Multi-factor authentication
MFA extended to the places it usually is not. Legacy applications, service accounts, command-line access and the domain controller itself.
Certificates, PKI and strong credentials
Enterprise certificate authority, key and certificate lifecycle management, and hardware-backed credentials for the identities that machines use.
Active Directory security and recovery
Continuous auditing, change control, attack-path visibility, and a recovery capability that still works when the directory is the thing that failed.
Network access control
Cloud-delivered NAC across wired, wireless and VPN with device posture checks, deployable without a hardware refresh.
Platforms we work with
Questions this answers
How many privileged accounts exist, and how many are still needed?
If Active Directory were destroyed tonight, how would we rebuild it?
Can we evidence access certification without a three-week manual exercise?
