For cloud security teams
See the automation inside your cloud — not only the API calls it makes.
Ordrani gives cloud security teams a behavioral view of the roles and workload identities operating across their AWS accounts — what each one normally does, which automation is responsible, and when an authorized identity steps outside its purpose.
The challenge
Cloud logs record what happened. They rarely say why.
Cloud audit logs record what happened in exhaustive detail, yet say little about why. A deployment role updating a service and the same role reading a production secret appear as two well-formed, authenticated events. Telling them apart requires knowing what the role exists to do.
As organizations spread workloads across many accounts and regions, the number of roles, trust relationships and cross-account paths grows faster than any team can reason about manually.
How Ordrani helps
- Behavioral baselines for every monitored role and workload identity across accounts
- Detection of roles exercising dormant permissions or reaching new accounts and regions
- Context on which workflow, repository or service is responsible for cloud activity
- Investigations that connect control-plane changes to the identities and executions behind them
Signals evaluated
- AssumeRole chains
- new region or account
- dormant permission use
- trust policy change
- data-event access
Who it serves
Cloud security leads and platform security engineers responsible for AWS environments.
Activity as a connected graph
Sessions, roles and resources, related over time.
Ordrani relates executions, sessions, operations and resources so that a sequence spanning accounts reads as one story.
Temporal identity graph
Every edge carries its time and the strength of its evidence.
How it works in AWS
From read-only telemetry to a cloud investigation.
01
Connect read-only
Read CloudTrail management and data events and IAM configuration through scoped, read-only access across your accounts.
02
Model each role
Build a behavior model for every monitored role and workload identity — what it calls, where, when and on which resources.
03
Attribute activity
Link role sessions to the workflows and services responsible, so activity is judged against its purpose.
04
Raise cases
Correlate deviations across accounts and regions into investigations with stated confidence.
What it detects
Cloud activity that looks authorized — and is not expected.
01
Dormant permission use
02
New account or region
03
Unusual role chaining
04
Trust policy changes
05
Data-event anomalies
06
Logging interference
Continue exploring
Related reading.
Bring behavioral context to your cloud accounts.
We would welcome a technical conversation about the roles, accounts and automation in your AWS environment.