Cargando…
Cargando…
Your firm already runs on Microsoft 365 — and often Azure: deliverables, financial statements, strategy documents and your clients' personal data live in that tenant. That is why professional services shows up quarter after quarter among the most ransomware-targeted sectors: a single firm concentrates many clients' secrets. What almost no firm has is an operator — nobody watches which former consultants still hold active accounts, which guests retain access, or whether the configuration actually backs the confidentiality you promise in every engagement letter. The free 155-rule Microsoft Graph Audit tells you exactly where you stand.
Preview in minutes · Read-only · PDF report in under 1 hour
The problem
In a firm, people rotate with every project: consultants, associates and contract staff come and go. Every departure without offboarding leaves an enabled account with access to client deliverables and data — a door nobody reviews until someone uses it.
Financial statements, strategy decks and due-diligence material move through email and shared folders with no sensitivity labels and no retention policies for sensitive data. The confidentiality you promise in the engagement letter rests on each person's judgment, not on the tenant's configuration.
Clients, subcontractors and partners get invited into the tenant to collaborate on every project — and nobody removes the permissions when the project closes. If Teams channels are shared with external organizations (TMS-004), the exposed surface grows with each engagement.
Mexico's LFPDPPP requires security measures and accounting for breaches (Arts. 19 and 20). If nobody extended audit-log retention, by the time corporate procurement — or the INAI — asks who accessed their data, the trail is already gone.
What the data says
Consultancies, accounting firms and engineering practices sell expert hours. Utilization, time-to-cash and timesheet defensibility decide between growing with margin or growing in stress. Public IBM and Coveware reports show they also carry a breach risk comparable to legal: their clients’ financial, operational and strategic data.
Figures as published by the cited sources. Your firm’s specific margin is surveyed by diagnostic; not projected from a global average.
How we see it
A firm’s tenant rests on four layers of security: who can get in, what information leaves in each deliverable, which emails authorize payments, and how you protect — and prove you protect — the client’s secret. When one fails, a forgotten former-consultant account, a leaked deliverable, an email fraud or an erased audit trail is enough to hit the trust that differentiates the firm. The free 155-rule Microsoft Graph Audit reveals which of the four is open today.
Do you know which accounts can enter the tenant where your clients’ data lives today?
Identity is the firm’s perimeter. The Audit evaluates MFA on every consultant (IAM-001), former-consultant accounts disabled on departure (IAM-005), and external guests cleaned up when the project closes (IAM-003) — who still holds keys they should no longer have.
Do you know what information leaves the firm in each deliverable, and with whom it is shared?
Every deliverable, financial statement and due-diligence folder lives in SharePoint and Teams. The Audit evaluates Teams channels shared with external organizations (TMS-004) and the data-loss-prevention (DLP) policies that govern what may leave the tenant — so confidentiality does not rest on each person’s judgment.
Could an attacker impersonate a partner to divert a client’s payment?
Fee collection is authorized over email, and CEO-fraud lives there: one fake account-change instruction in the managing partner’s name is enough. The Audit evaluates the domain’s anti-spoofing defenses — SPF, DKIM and DMARC (EML) — so no one can sign an email in the firm’s name and reroute a payment.
Can you demonstrate how you protect the client data entrusted to you?
Per-client access control with Entra ID, Microsoft Purview labels on confidential deliverables, auditable log. The answer to corporate procurement stops being "trust us".
The solution
A scan of your firm's Microsoft 365 tenant: the 155 Microsoft Graph rules of the 201-rule library. A 0–100 posture score — the honest snapshot of how it is configured today. The 46 Azure Resource Manager rules are added when you connect with admin consent.
Every finding classified critical to low, read against what matters to a services firm: what exposes identities, what exposes client data, and what would leave you without evidence after an incident.
Generated autonomously when the scan closes. A document the managing partner can read without technical translation — and put to work when a corporate client's procurement team sends its vendor-security questionnaire.
Data-protection and audit-trail findings are read against the firm's obligations as a data controller under Mexico's LFPDPPP: security measures (Art. 19) and breach notification (Art. 20).
Operación keeps the 201-rule watch alive on your tenant and delivers a monthly executive memo: what changed, what was fixed, and what awaits your decision.
Operación adds 189 playbooks that execute changes across Microsoft 365 + Azure with your approval. Nothing in the firm's tenant is modified until someone authorizes it first.
Free audit · No commitment
The free Audit scans your tenant against the 155 Microsoft Graph rules of the 201-rule library and delivers a 0–100 posture score, severity-ranked findings and an executive PDF brief in under 1 hour. Read-only OAuth, no agents, no commitment.
Preview in minutes · Read-only · PDF report in under 1 hour
Need continuity? · Operación
Operación keeps the 201-rule watch alive with a monthly executive memo and adds 189 playbooks that execute changes across Microsoft 365 + Azure with your approval. $39,900 MXN to start, then $24,900 MXN/mo — cancel anytime.
See Operación →