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Security & Identity · Review & evidence

Security Assessments

An independent review of your Microsoft environment against a documented baseline, with prioritized findings.

Most organizations do not have a security problem they can name. They have an unknown — a general sense that the environment is probably fine, without evidence either way.

An assessment converts that into a list: what is configured, what is not, what it would take to close each gap, and which gaps actually matter. Prioritized by risk, not by how easy they are to fix.

Outcomes

  • A documented current state you can act on
  • Findings ranked by risk with realistic remediation effort
  • Evidence mapped to insurer and auditor questions
  • A remediation plan someone else could execute

Capabilities

How we approach it

01

Configuration review

Identity, endpoint, email, and data protection settings reviewed against a documented baseline, with every finding evidenced rather than asserted.

02

Exposure review

External sharing, guest access, legacy authentication, and administrative account inventory — the findings that turn up most often and matter most.

03

Prioritized remediation plan

Findings ordered by risk and effort, so the first week of work addresses the exposure that actually matters instead of the easiest items.

04

Evidence pack

Configuration evidence and policy documentation mapped to the specific questions in cyber-insurance questionnaires and common audit frameworks.

Deliverables

What you receive

Written, handed over, and yours permanently — whether or not the engagement continues.

  1. 01Assessment report with evidenced findings
  2. 02Risk-ranked remediation plan with effort estimates
  3. 03Executive summary written for a non-technical board
  4. 04Control evidence pack for insurance and audit

FAQ

Common questions

How long does an assessment take?

For a typical mid-sized Microsoft 365 environment, one to two weeks including reporting. Larger estates with Azure in scope take longer.

Will this disrupt anything?

No. An assessment is read-only. We review configuration and produce findings; nothing changes until you decide it should.

Do we have to use you for the remediation?

No. The report is written so your internal team or another provider could execute it. That is deliberate — a report only actionable by its author is a sales document, not an assessment.

Talk to us about Security Assessments.

Tell us what you run today and what is prompting the change. We come back with a written recommendation and a scoped quotation.