Security operations posture
If an attacker got in tonight, would anyone see it?
You bought Defender and maybe Sentinel, but no one can tell you what is genuinely covered, which alerts go unread, or whether identity, email, and SaaS are even being watched. "We have a SOC" and "we are actually monitored" are not the same sentence.
What this looks like in real life
After a competitor in the same industry made the news for a breach, the board at a mid-size manufacturer asked one simple question: if it happened to us tonight, would we even see it? The team had bought Defender and switched on Sentinel a year earlier, but no one could answer. Alerts were landing in an inbox nobody watched, identity and email signals were never connected, and the SaaS apps the business actually ran on were not monitored at all.
What was at risk
- High-severity alerts sitting unread in an inbox for weeks.
- Identity, email, and SaaS activity outside any detection coverage.
- A board question, are we monitored, that nobody could honestly answer yes to.
What the engagement produced
Detection coverage scored across Defender XDR, Sentinel, identity, email, and SaaS, the blind spots ranked by risk, and a clear build, buy, or co-manage verdict, so "we have a SOC" finally meant "we are actually being watched".
The fixed-price answer
One diagnostic resolves it
One fixed fee, agreed before any work starts. The number moves with tenant size and how many sites or mailboxes are in scope. Compact scopes cover smaller single-tenant environments where they apply.
The diagnostic
Detection & Recovery Evidence Pack
Your detection coverage scored across Defender XDR, Sentinel, email, identity, and SaaS, with a clear build, buy, or co-manage verdict.
What you walk away with
What the evidence looks like
A representative deliverable. Yours is built on your own tenant.
Senior-delivered
One senior engineer scopes it and runs it, start to finish.
Read-only access
Settings and permissions only are inspected. No files are opened and no data is moved.
Fixed scope
A defined deliverable and a definition of done, agreed before anything starts.
Not sure this is the one?
Talk through the problem. The reply confirms whether this assessment fits, or points you to the one that does. The engineer who scopes it is the one on the call.
Talk through the problemWhat happens next
- 1Describe the situationA few short fields: company size, environment, and what is going wrong.
- 2A reply within one business dayA first read of what you sent, and if it is a fit, a private scheduling link.
- 3A fixed-fee proposalNamed scope, price and definition of done. No obligation.
$4,450
Are We Actually Being Monitored?