Microsoft 365 Security & Governance
Microsoft 365 often supports identity, email, collaboration, file storage, communication, and access to other business systems. As users, licenses, applications, and settings change, security and governance gaps can accumulate without being obvious.
TDY IT helps you understand how Microsoft 365 is configured, who has access, how information is protected, and whether current controls align with business and security needs.
Understand the tenant. Protect identities and data. Strengthen governance.
Users, administrators, guests, service accounts, applications, and vendors with access to the Microsoft 365 environment.
MFA, Conditional Access, authentication methods, privileged roles, account recovery, and access exceptions.
Email, SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams, shared mailboxes, and other connected Microsoft services.
Internal access, guest collaboration, external sharing, public links, forwarding, and application integrations.
The protections enabled across Entra ID, Exchange Online, SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams, and available security tools.
Ownership, licensing, configuration standards, retention, monitoring, administrative responsibility, and change management.
Microsoft 365 changes as the business changes. Understanding the current tenant helps keep access, security, and governance aligned.
Depending on the agreed scope and available licensing, the review may include:
The review considers how Microsoft 365 services work together, not just the settings within each product.
Deliverables are based on the agreed scope and may include:
The result is a clearer understanding of how Microsoft 365 is being used, how it is protected, and where governance or security improvements may be appropriate.
Microsoft 365 licensing can make security and governance capabilities available, but it does not confirm that those capabilities are enabled, configured appropriately, or operating as intended.
Settings also interact across identity, email, collaboration, applications, devices, and data. A change that improves one area can disrupt users, vendors, integrations, or business processes elsewhere.
TDY IT evaluates these relationships before recommending changes, helping the business strengthen security without losing sight of how Microsoft 365 supports daily operations.
No. The review starts with the licenses and capabilities currently available. Recommendations can distinguish between configuration changes using existing licenses and options that may require additional licensing.
Not unless implementation is included in the agreed scope. Discovery is generally read-only, and proposed changes are reviewed for user and business impact before implementation.
Yes. Scope may include Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365, mail flow, forwarding, mailbox permissions, authentication, and anti-phishing controls.
Yes. This may include ownership, permissions, guest access, external sharing, public links, retention, and information protection.
Yes. Application registrations, enterprise applications, consent, delegated permissions, service accounts, and connected integrations may be included.
Yes. TDY IT can work with internal IT, MSPs, licensing partners, vendors, and business owners to clarify findings and coordinate improvements.
We begin with the concern or business need that prompted the review, along with appropriate read-only access. Existing documentation and licensing information are helpful, but unknowns are part of discovery.
Understand how identities, email, collaboration, applications, data, licensing, and security controls work together across the tenant.
TDY IT helps you identify what is working, where risk or governance gaps may exist, and which improvements make sense for the business.