Endpoint and IAM

Endpoint and IAM: every access justified, every device under control.

For companies with 50 to 500 employees with hybrid teams, cloud systems and access rights that have piled up over the years. We centralize identities, put MFA where it matters, protect every device and chart a practical path to Zero Trust.

What's included

Endpoint and IAM, in practice

Identity is the new perimeter: most attacks start with a stolen password or an outdated device.

Identity managementA single directory, an automated lifecycle from hiring to offboarding and an end to orphan accounts nobody can trace to an owner.
SSO and MFASingle sign-on to company systems and multi-factor authentication, starting with admin access, email and remote access.
Least privilege and privileged accessRole-based profiles, periodic access reviews and control of administrator accounts, with every use logged.
Endpoint managementInventory, operating system and application updates, disk encryption and standard configuration for laptops, desktops and phones.
Endpoint protectionNext-generation antivirus and endpoint detection and response (EDR), with alerts actually handled by someone — not just installed.
Zero Trust journeyA phased plan to verify identity, device and context on every access, without bringing the company to a halt to do it.
References

References we use in the design

NIST SP 800-207The Zero Trust reference architecture: no access is trusted just because it is inside the network. We use it as a guide, applied in phases.
ISO/IEC 27001 — access controlThe Annex A controls for identity management, access rights and authentication, with the evidence the audit will ask for.
CIS ControlsAsset and software inventory, account and access management and secure configuration are among the first controls on the list — and for good reason.
LGPDAccess control is a security measure required by law. Knowing who accessed which personal data, and when, is what supports the response to an incident.

Want to measure where your company stands before we talk? The AI governance checklist has 12 items and takes about 15 minutes.

How we start

Four stages, with a concrete deliverable in each one.

Short cycles, a defined timeline and a goal stated before we begin. You know what you get and when.

01

Assessment

Inventory of identities, privileged access, devices and systems, with the most critical gaps highlighted.

2 weeks
02

Quick wins

MFA on critical access, removal of orphan accounts and unnecessary administrators.

2 to 4 weeks
03

Implementation

Directory, SSO, automated lifecycle, endpoint management and protection.

6 to 12 weeks
04

Moving toward Zero Trust

Conditional access by device and context, periodic reviews and continuous monitoring.

ongoing
What you get

Deliverables, not slide decks.

  • Inventory of identities, privileged access and devices
  • MFA enabled on critical access and SSO on the main systems
  • Automated process for hiring, role changes and offboarding
  • Device policy and secure configuration standard
  • Access review routine with records for audits
  • Phased Zero Trust roadmap, with cost and timeline
Frequently asked questions

What people ask before getting started.

Where should we start with IAM?
With MFA on email, remote access and admin accounts, and by removing the accounts of people who have already left the company. It is cheap, fast and closes the doors most often used in attacks.
Does Zero Trust require replacing the entire infrastructure?
No. It is a journey: it starts with strong identity and managed devices and moves on to conditional access. Each step reduces risk on its own.
Is it a problem for employees to use personal phones for work?
It can be controlled without intruding on personal life: separating the corporate space on the device, conditional access and a clear use policy.
Isn't antivirus enough?
For today's threats, no. Endpoint detection and response (EDR) observes device behavior and makes it possible to isolate a compromised machine in minutes, as long as someone handles the alerts.
Do you work with Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace?
Yes. Much of the identity and device work at mid-sized companies runs through these platforms, and many security features that are already paid for are turned off.
Contact

Let's talk about identities and devices at your company.

Describe your situation in a few lines. We reply within one business day with a proposal for an initial conversation — free and with no commitment.

Request a free assessment

Tell us a little about your challenge. We will get back to you with a proposal for an initial conversation.

Please enter your name.
Please enter a valid email.
Please select a topic.
Please write a short message.
You must accept the privacy policy.
Chat on WhatsApp