Identity Threat Detection & Response (ITDR)
Detection of stolen credentials, abused privileges and attacks on directories such as Active Directory and cloud identity, with response actions that stop them.
- NIST CSF 2.0 functions
- Detect
- Relevant for
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- Banking and financial services
- Telecommunications
- Government and public sector
- Oil and gas
Overview
Attackers increasingly log in instead of breaking in. With one stolen password they can reach a directory, raise their privileges and move through the network while looking like a normal user.
We help you watch the identity layer for the signs of that abuse, and respond before an account compromise becomes a full breach.
What you get
- Attacks on Active Directory and cloud identity detected, not just logged
- Suspicious sign-ins and privilege changes raised as alerts with context
- Risky accounts and misconfigurations found before attackers use them
- Response actions, such as forcing a sign-out or password reset, ready to use
What we cover
- Detection of credential theft, password spraying and abuse of privileged accounts
- Monitoring of Active Directory and cloud identity providers
- Identity posture checks for weak settings and attack paths
- Alerts correlated with endpoint and email signals
- Response actions and integration with your SIEM or XDR
- Detection rules for service accounts and administrators
How we work
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Assess
We review your directories, identity providers and the privileged accounts attackers would target.
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Design
We choose the platform and decide which identity events and response actions to enable.
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Deploy
We connect the identity sources, tune detections against normal behavior and integrate alerts.
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Hand over
We write response playbooks for identity incidents and train your analysts.
Deliverables
- Identity risk and attack path review
- Deployed and tuned ITDR platform
- Identity incident playbooks
- Analyst and administrator training
Questions buyers ask
How is ITDR different from identity and access management?
Identity and access management decides who may sign in and what they can reach. ITDR watches what happens after sign-in and raises an alert when an identity is abused.
Do we need ITDR if we already have XDR?
XDR sees much of the endpoint and email activity. ITDR adds deeper visibility into directories and identity providers, where many attacks begin. We assess whether your current platform already covers it.
Related offerings
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Identity & Access Management (IAM)
Identity and access management with single sign-on, so the right people reach the right systems and access is granted and removed through a clear process.
NIST CSF function: Protect -
Privileged Access Management (PAM)
Control, record and limit the administrator, service and vendor accounts that attackers want most.
NIST CSF function: Protect -
EDR / XDR
Detection and response across endpoints, identities, email and cloud in one platform, designed, deployed and tuned for your environment.
NIST CSF function: Detect NIST CSF function: Respond