Identity, Access & Endpoint Security

Role changes can leave old group memberships, shared credentials, application roles, or active sessions behind. Checks to make Compare current duties with identity-provider groups and application permissions. Review privileged and direct grants, revoke unneeded sessions, and ask service owners to attest to exceptions. Keep evidence of approval for...

Disabling one directory account may leave sessions, tokens, local accounts, or delegated access elsewhere. Checks to make Use an approved checklist, disable identity access, revoke sessions and tokens, transfer business data, remove groups and devices, and verify with service owners. When to get help Identity reviews can map access paths and improve...

Stale device records can make compliance reports noisy and cause conditional access decisions to use outdated information. Removing records in bulk can also block employees whose devices were offline or recently reinstalled. Confirm the record is truly unused Compare last check-in, device identifier, user assignment, enrollment status, and endpoint...

If multiple endpoints share a local administrator password, one disclosure can provide access across many devices. Replacing it requires an inventory and recovery plan so legitimate support is not locked out during rollout. Find where the shared credential exists Identify device groups, imaging workflows, scripts, documentation, and support procedures...

An employee may be blocked from business resources because an endpoint does not meet a compliance rule. The device could be genuinely out of date, but enrollment delay, stale inventory, a failed health check, or a policy change can also cause an incorrect block. Check the device record and rule Compare the user's device ID, last check-in, operating...

An OAuth application grant may allow a third-party service to read files, mail, or profile data after the original user interaction is forgotten. Removing every grant blindly can disrupt a business workflow, but leaving unused permissions indefinitely expands access without a clear owner. Inventory the grant Record the application publisher, consented...

Multi-factor authentication reduces the risk of password-only access, but an account can still be compromised through stolen sessions, unsafe recovery processes, phishing approvals, legacy authentication, or an unmanaged device. If an account is suspected, changing the password alone may not end active access. Contain current access Use a clean...

Replacing an authentication device can create both account lockout and account takeover risk. Checks to make Verify identity through an approved recovery path, revoke the lost factor and active sessions when warranted, issue a new factor, and review recent sign-in activity. Avoid bypassing controls through an unverified phone request. When to get help...