Source control
A GitHub organisation without enforced two-factor authentication or branch protection is a path into your source, and from there into the build that produces your images.
Bring SaaS configuration, identity and access risks into one view. Focus your team on risky settings, excessive permissions and the applications that matter most.
Discuss connector coverage and the tenant settings relevant to your organisation.
The planned workflow links a changed setting to its benchmark and owner.
Evaluate how configuration evidence would support your remediation workflow.
Much of an organisation's sensitive work now happens inside SaaS applications that the security team neither hosts nor routinely configures. Each one exposes a long tail of settings — sign-in policy, sharing defaults, admin roles, connected apps, audit logging — and each tenant drifts as administrators change them. SSPM connects to those applications through their administrative APIs, reads the live configuration and compares it with a benchmark. Done well, it reports the precise setting, the expected value, why it matters and how to fix it, rather than an unexplained score.
Define the SaaS environment under review.
Inspect permissions and security settings.
Keep the affected service linked to its team.
Designed workflow: validate connector and analysis availability before evaluation.
Three ways to answer "are our systems configured safely?", each with a different scope.
| Area | SSPM | CSPM | Hardening checklist |
|---|---|---|---|
| Checks | SaaS tenants you subscribe to | Cloud accounts you run | Whatever the document lists |
| Source of truth | Provider admin APIs, on every run | Cloud provider APIs, on every run | A manual review, once |
| Typical owner | IT and SaaS administrators | Cloud and platform teams | Whoever ran the review |
| Drift | Detected on re-check; remediation follows policy | Detected on re-check; remediation follows policy | Invisible until the next review |
| In SecurityVault | Discuss rollout | Available today | Not applicable |
A SaaS misconfiguration rarely matters on its own. It matters because of who it lets in and what they can reach next. SecurityVault is designed to place SaaS posture in the same graph that already connects code, artefacts, cloud and identity.
A GitHub organisation without enforced two-factor authentication or branch protection is a path into your source, and from there into the build that produces your images.
A Microsoft 365 tenant that still allows legacy authentication weakens every identity that also holds cloud roles. On one graph, the setting and the privileged account behind it read as one story.
Linked to the workloads and data you already scan, a SaaS weakness will be ranked by what it actually exposes, not by a benchmark's default severity.
Available today: cloud security posture management · identity and entitlements (CIEM) · secrets detection. Related offerings: data security posture management. Built for security engineering and GRC and audit teams.
Start with the SaaS applications, tenant configurations and identity permissions you need to review.