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Huntress launches Identity Posture Assessment report in Managed ISPM to score Microsoft 365 tenant identity defenses

1 fonte(s) · 1 atualização(ões) · publicado 20/10/2026 10:00 · coletado há 11 horas

Huntress announced the Identity Posture Assessment, an on-demand report in Huntress Managed ISPM that scores a Microsoft 365 tenant against the Huntress Identity Security Framework. This is a product announcement, not a security incident. Huntress cites its own data: 79% of critical and high-severity SOC incident reports last year were tied to identity threats, more than half of recommended controls are missing in over 60% of tenants, and 35% of ITDR incidents over six months could have been prevented by fully deployed ISPM policies. The report can be co-branded and is aimed at MSPs for prospecting and at internal security teams for leadership reporting.

Technical Details

  • The report gives a compliance rating with four buckets: Compliant, Not Compliant (Huntress can deploy the fix), Manual Action, and Risk Accepted. It scores only controls the tenant is licensed for.
  • Controls are grouped into three capabilities mapped to Managed ITDR: Unwanted access (MFA, legacy auth, guest access, admin protection, email security), Shadow workflows (Exchange, Teams, SharePoint settings attackers use to evade controls) and Rogue apps (OAuth consent and app creation).
  • Microsoft Secure Score is shown separately from the Huntress rating.
  • Non-compliant controls are listed with severity, category and capability, split into one-click deployable fixes and manual configuration.
  • Reports are generated from the ISPM dashboard at account or organization level and download as a PDF. Only Microsoft 365 is supported.
  • The article names the common identity weaknesses as missing MFA policies, legacy protocols left enabled and over-privileged admin accounts.

Remediation

  • Enforce MFA, disable legacy authentication, and restrict admin privileges to what is needed.
  • Limit OAuth consent and app creation to prevent unapproved or overprivileged apps.
  • Review Exchange, Teams and SharePoint settings for configurations that let attackers bypass controls or hide activity.
  • Monitor for configuration drift so posture does not degrade.

Linha do tempo

  1. huntress.com ↗ · pub. 20/10/2026 10:00 · coletado 20/10 16:30 primeiro registro

    Huntress launches Identity Posture Assessment report in Managed ISPM to score Microsoft 365 tenant identity defenses

    ler a análise desta fonte

    Huntress announced the Identity Posture Assessment, an on-demand report in Huntress Managed ISPM that scores a Microsoft 365 tenant against the Huntress Identity Security Framework. This is a product announcement, not a security incident. Huntress cites its own data: 79% of critical and high-severity SOC incident reports last year were tied to identity threats, more than half of recommended controls are missing in over 60% of tenants, and 35% of ITDR incidents over six months could have been prevented by fully deployed ISPM policies. The report can be co-branded and is aimed at MSPs for prospecting and at internal security teams for leadership reporting.

    Technical Details

    • The report gives a compliance rating with four buckets: Compliant, Not Compliant (Huntress can deploy the fix), Manual Action, and Risk Accepted. It scores only controls the tenant is licensed for.
    • Controls are grouped into three capabilities mapped to Managed ITDR: Unwanted access (MFA, legacy auth, guest access, admin protection, email security), Shadow workflows (Exchange, Teams, SharePoint settings attackers use to evade controls) and Rogue apps (OAuth consent and app creation).
    • Microsoft Secure Score is shown separately from the Huntress rating.
    • Non-compliant controls are listed with severity, category and capability, split into one-click deployable fixes and manual configuration.
    • Reports are generated from the ISPM dashboard at account or organization level and download as a PDF. Only Microsoft 365 is supported.
    • The article names the common identity weaknesses as missing MFA policies, legacy protocols left enabled and over-privileged admin accounts.

    Remediation

    • Enforce MFA, disable legacy authentication, and restrict admin privileges to what is needed.
    • Limit OAuth consent and app creation to prevent unapproved or overprivileged apps.
    • Review Exchange, Teams and SharePoint settings for configurations that let attackers bypass controls or hide activity.
    • Monitor for configuration drift so posture does not degrade.