Managed security
Why pick the lock
when the password works?
Multi-factor authentication, single sign-on and privileged accounts, managed so a stolen password isn’t enough on its own. Admin rights get borrowed for an hour instead of kept for a career.
- MFA that phishing can’t beatWhat identity and access management coversWatching
- Single sign-on wherever it fitsWhat identity and access management coversWatching
- Privileged access, just in timeWhat identity and access management coversWatching
- Starters, movers and leaversWhat identity and access management coversWatching
- Service accounts with ownersWhat identity and access management coversWatching
- Access reviews that mean somethingWhat identity and access management coversWatching
Foothills Digital—Sentrello Premier Partner
- AWS
- Azure
- Google Cloud
- DigitalOcean
- On-premises Linux
- On-premises Windows
Every one of our people holds active certifications on the platforms they work on.
Sentrello is our only partnership. On the clouds, it's our people who hold the certifications. We don't claim a partner tier, and we'll keep saying so until that changes.
Where this usually starts
Your firewall’s fine. They logged in instead.
Climbing over a firewall is hard work. Signing in as one of your staff is easier, especially when the password’s sitting in a spreadsheet.
- The shared admin password lives in a file called Passwords-FINAL-v2.
- A contractor who left before Christmas still has a working VPN login, because nobody told IT.
- MFA is on. It’s a push notification people approve while they’re pouring coffee.
- Every developer has standing production access, because taking it away once caused an outage.
- There are service accounts nobody can name an owner for, and each one has more rights than the CEO.
What we do instead
Every login gets an owner, a reason and an end date
Every account, human or service, belongs to a named person and exists for a reason we can state. Access comes from roles, so a new starter has what the job needs on day one and a leaver loses it the hour they go. Admin rights get borrowed for a task, logged and handed back. And the second factor is one a fake login page can’t capture, because that’s the exact thing the attacker’s plan depends on.
How it works
How we get identity under control
Step one takes longest. It also finds the most.
Find every account
Every directory, every SaaS tenant, every server with a local admin, every service account holding a key. Most businesses are surprised by the total, and by how many belong to people who’ve left.
Give each one an owner and a role
Each account gets a named human responsible for it, service accounts included. Each person gets a role that defines what they need. Anything that doesn’t fit a role is either a mistake or a rule nobody’s written yet.
Put one door on everything
Single sign-on across everything that supports it, so there’s one place to set policy and one switch to turn a person off. Behind that door goes MFA that resists phishing, a hardware key or a passkey, never a code someone can read out over the phone.
Take back standing admin rights
Admin access becomes something you check out for a task, with a reason, for a fixed window. The window closes by itself, and the audit trail writes itself.
Automate starters and leavers
HR records a start, a team move or a departure, and the accounts follow from one script, with every change logged. No ticket to raise, nobody to chase.
What identity and access management covers
MFA that phishing can’t beat
Hardware keys and passkeys, bound to the real site, so a lookalike login page has nothing to steal. Push approvals and text codes stay only where nothing better exists, and we’ll tell you where that is.
Single sign-on wherever it fits
One identity provider in front of your apps, cloud consoles and VPN. Policy is set once, sessions show up in one place, and offboarding is one switch instead of a tour of every tenant.
Privileged access, just in time
Nobody holds admin rights all day. Elevation is requested for a task, approved by policy and revoked when the window ends. The shared admin password goes into a vault, gets rotated, and is never typed again.
Starters, movers and leavers
Driven by the HR record, not a ticket someone remembered to raise. A mover loses what the old role had. A leaver loses everything at once.
Service accounts with owners
Every non-human identity gets an owner, a stated purpose and a review date. Keys rotate on schedule. Accounts nobody claims get disabled, watched, then removed.
Access reviews that mean something
A regular check of who has what, sent to people who can judge it, with changes applied automatically. That record is the evidence your auditor is going to ask for.
Related
Endpoint Detection & Response (EDR)
Continuous monitoring of every laptop, desktop and server for behavior that looks like an attack, whether anyone’s seen that particular malware before or not. It’s the sensor the rest of your security runs on.
Compliance Management
We audit your setup against HIPAA, PCI-DSS, SOC 2 and ISO 27001, get you ready, and keep you there. The controls run all year and the evidence falls out of the running, so nobody spends audit week rebuilding twelve months from memory.
Security Awareness Training
Phishing simulations and short training modules, run often and never used as a stick. The number we care about is how many people report the fake, because that’s what saves you when the real one turns up.
How many accounts, and in how many places?
Your headcount, the directories and SaaS tenants in play, and whether anyone can say how many admins you’ve got.
With that we can point at the standing privilege, say which accounts we’d consolidate first, and lay out what moving everyone to phishing-resistant MFA would take.
- What we arePlan, create, launch, maintain
- What we areSentrello Premier Partner
- What we areEvery quote written for you