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Your company already runs on Microsoft 365 and Azure: code, CI/CD secrets, customer data and your team's identities live in that tenant. What almost no software company has is an operator: nobody watches which service principals are still alive, which former-employee accounts are still enabled, or which storage went public between dev and prod. And your enterprise customers will ask. 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
Your enterprise prospect sends a questionnaire about MFA, log retention and access management before signing. If nobody operates that configuration, every answer gets improvised — and the deal waits. ISO 27001 is already the de facto requirement to sell into enterprise.
Test app registrations with broad permissions, service-principal secrets nobody has rotated since the sprint they were born in, CI/CD credentials half the team shares. The surface an attacker needs already exists — it just hasn't been found yet.
Turnover in tech is high: developers, freelancers and agencies no longer on the team — with accounts still enabled and access to repositories, customer data and the entire tenant. Every departure without offboarding leaves a door nobody reviews.
Storage with public blobs between dev and prod, and gaps in admin activity logging nobody ever closed. When a customer demands the incident report — or Mexico's LFPDPPP requires accounting for the breach (Arts. 19 and 20) — the trail of who accessed what is already gone.
What the data says
Mexico’s tech ecosystem grows on cloud, SaaS and international outsourcing. That is exactly what makes it a target: credentials, customer APIs and CI/CD pipelines are among the most exploited vectors of the past year per Microsoft DDR and CISA. What protects the product is the same infrastructure that sustains it.
Figures as published by the cited sources. Your product’s real surface is surveyed with a pointed diagnostic, not with an average.
How we see it
A software company’s security rests on four layers: the identities that enter the tenant, the customer data it safeguards, the email that authorizes payments and contracts, and the defense of access. When one fails, the damage arrives quietly — a forgotten service principal, public storage between dev and prod, a spoofed email, or a breach the customer discovers before the team does.
Do you know which dev and prod identities are still alive — and who left the team without their access being closed?
Entra ID is the first frontier. The Audit evaluates MFA across every user (IAM-001), service-principal secret age (IAM-026), inactive accounts left enabled (IAM-005) and guests with excessive permissions (IAM-003). Operación remediates over Microsoft Graph — always with your approval, never silently.
Is your customers’ data labeled and contained — or does public storage between dev and prod leave it exposed?
The Audit reviews public blob exposure on storage accounts (AZR-003) and data protection with Microsoft Purview: sensitivity labels and DLP rules (the DLP-* family). The ground matches your obligations as a data controller under Mexico’s LFPDPPP (Art. 19): safeguarding the customer data you move between systems.
Is the email that authorizes payments and signs contracts hardened against impersonation?
CEO fraud arrives through the mailbox that approves payments and moves money. The Audit evaluates the domain’s email authentication — SPF, DKIM and DMARC (the EML-* family) — so no one can write to your customers in your name. Operación hardens that configuration with your approval.
Do you know in real time who accessed which data, from where, and with what privilege?
Entra ID with enforced MFA, Conditional Access by risk, Microsoft Sentinel collecting product and CI/CD events, Microsoft Purview over regulated data. Incident response stops being "let’s go look at the logs".
The solution
A scan of your company'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, from Entra ID to your email, data and device policies. The 46 Azure Resource Manager rules — including your storage accounts — are added when you connect with admin consent.
Every finding classified critical to low, read against what matters to a company that sells software: what exposes identities and secrets, what exposes your customers' data, and which security-questionnaire answer you could not stand behind today.
Generated autonomously when the scan closes. A document the CEO or CTO can read without technical translation — and the one you bring, prepared, to a customer's next security review.
Data-protection and audit-trail findings are read against your obligations as a data controller under Mexico's LFPDPPP (Arts. 19 and 20). And the ground they cover — identities, access, data protection, log retention — is the same ground a security questionnaire or an ISO 27001 audit will walk.
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. Posture stops depending on who had time this sprint.
Operación adds 189 playbooks that execute changes across Microsoft 365 + Azure with your approval. Nothing in your tenant — dev or prod — 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 — so the next security questionnaire doesn't catch you off guard.
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 →