I give Azure Active Directory Identity Protection an eight out of ten. We are not heavily using DLP at the moment, but we have started implementing it in our company. Along with Endpoint Manager, we also use Cloud App Security, which functions somewhat like an endpoint manager but is not a complete DLP solution. We have begun testing this feature recently, but we are not currently using it as a protection measure. Only a few people in my company, who are part of the testing team, have access to it. Once the testing is complete, we plan to implement it for broader use. Our organization utilizes Microsoft solutions because they are convenient and create a complete ecosystem. Active Directory has been our go-to choice because it integrates so well with our other Microsoft solutions. From day one, if we use any Microsoft solution, it will be available in our tenant. However, if we need to enhance or access other features, we will have to purchase a specific license to unlock the complete set of features beyond the basic ones in Active Directory. When we activate the office suite, the Active Directory will also be available. If we wish to add additional features, such as conditional access, I generally advise users to purchase an Azure Active Directory tier-one license based on their requirements. After obtaining the license, they can activate the desired security features or any other features they need.
The solution needs to be better marketed to the SMA segment because they are not as aware of information security. I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
What is identity management (IM)? Identity management (IM), also referred to as identity and access management (IAM), is an organizational process used to securely connect electronic or digital identities with the right levels of access.
I give Azure Active Directory Identity Protection an eight out of ten. We are not heavily using DLP at the moment, but we have started implementing it in our company. Along with Endpoint Manager, we also use Cloud App Security, which functions somewhat like an endpoint manager but is not a complete DLP solution. We have begun testing this feature recently, but we are not currently using it as a protection measure. Only a few people in my company, who are part of the testing team, have access to it. Once the testing is complete, we plan to implement it for broader use. Our organization utilizes Microsoft solutions because they are convenient and create a complete ecosystem. Active Directory has been our go-to choice because it integrates so well with our other Microsoft solutions. From day one, if we use any Microsoft solution, it will be available in our tenant. However, if we need to enhance or access other features, we will have to purchase a specific license to unlock the complete set of features beyond the basic ones in Active Directory. When we activate the office suite, the Active Directory will also be available. If we wish to add additional features, such as conditional access, I generally advise users to purchase an Azure Active Directory tier-one license based on their requirements. After obtaining the license, they can activate the desired security features or any other features they need.
I would rate the product a nine out of ten.
I would rate the solution a nine out of ten.
The solution needs to be better marketed to the SMA segment because they are not as aware of information security. I rate the solution a seven out of ten.