Your real perimeter is a set of admin settings
Remote companies don’t have server rooms. They have admin consoles. The security of your business depends on a few hundred settings spread across Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, Slack, your file storage and your cloud accounts. Each one was probably fine the day someone set it. Over time, settings drift, new apps get connected, and defaults change.
Common misconfigurations we find and fix
- Files shared publicly or with “anyone with the link,” including client data.
- Legacy authentication still enabled, which bypasses MFA.
- Admin accounts without MFA or with standing, unnecessary privileges.
- Over-permissioned connected apps, including AI tools with read access to every mailbox.
- External sharing in Slack and Teams that nobody remembers approving.
- Public storage buckets and open security groups in AWS.
- Logging switched off, which leaves nothing to investigate after an incident.
- Mail forwarding rules quietly sending messages outside the company.
What you get
- Continuous monitoring of Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, Slack and AWS against security baselines.
- Prioritized findings, ranked by real risk, with the specific setting to change.
- Managed remediation. We fix what can be fixed safely and agree changes that affect how people work with you first.
- Drift alerts when a fixed setting changes back or a new risky app is connected.
- Monthly posture report showing your score, what changed and what’s left.
Platforms covered
Microsoft 365
Entra ID sign-in policies, Exchange Online rules, SharePoint and OneDrive sharing, Teams external access and app consents.
Google Workspace
Drive sharing, third-party app access, admin roles, Gmail routing and login challenges.
Slack and other SaaS
External connections, app approvals, retention and admin settings.
AWS
Identity and access policies, storage exposure, network security groups, logging and encryption.
How it fits
Posture management prevents the easy wins attackers look for. Vulnerability scanning and patch management covers the software side, data loss prevention controls what leaves, and zero trust access decides who gets in.