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ORDRANISecurity

For security and infrastructure leaders

Protect the systems that automation is trusted to change.

The most consequential changes in a modern environment are made by automation. Ordrani shows which automated identities can reach your critical systems, how they actually use that reach, and when a change does not fit.

The challenge

Consequential change is increasingly made by machines.

The most consequential actions in a modern environment — modifying network boundaries, altering IAM policy, rotating keys, changing data stores — are increasingly performed by automation rather than by administrators.

When those actions are taken by a compromised or misused identity, the damage can be immediate and broad. Understanding exposure requires knowing which automated identities can reach which critical systems, and how they have actually been used.

How Ordrani helps

  • Detection of security-relevant configuration changes made by automated identities
  • Context on the sensitivity of resources touched in every case
  • Visibility into the paths by which automation can reach critical systems
  • Blast-radius and exposure analysis for privileged identities

Signals evaluated

  • IAM policy change
  • security group change
  • logging disabled
  • KMS key access
  • secret retrieval

Who it serves

CISOs, heads of security and infrastructure leaders accountable for critical systems.

How it works

Watching the changes that matter most.

  1. 01

    Identify critical resources

    Recognize security-relevant resources: IAM, network boundaries, key management, secrets, logging and data stores.

  2. 02

    Map automated reach

    Establish which automated identities can reach those resources, and which of them actually do.

  3. 03

    Evaluate change

    Judge configuration changes made by automation against identity behavior and workflow purpose.

  4. 04

    Assess impact

    Show the sensitivity of what was touched and the wider blast radius of the identity involved.

Changes it surfaces

Where a single automated action can do the most harm.

01

IAM policy changes

Policies, roles and trust relationships modified by identities that do not normally manage them.

02

Network boundary changes

Security group, route and firewall rules altered by automation outside its established pattern.

03

Logging disabled

Audit trails stopped, deleted or redirected by an automated identity.

04

Key management access

Unusual use of encryption keys, particularly decrypt operations by identities with no history of them.

05

Secret retrieval

Secrets read by identities or workflows that have never needed them before.

06

Data store reconfiguration

Changes to bucket policies, snapshots or database access by automation that does not normally manage them.

Continue exploring

Related reading.

Protect what automation can reach.

We would welcome a conversation about the critical systems in your environment and the automation trusted to change them.

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