SECURITY GOVERNANCE
Solver Entra's security governance unifies what used to be a separate, IT-only tool into the same business-scoped platform as everything else. The same category of finding that would otherwise surface for the first time during an ISO 27001 audit or a GDPR data-protection review is visible on an ongoing basis — scoped to a company, the way the rest of the platform is scoped.
Who has access to what, and how that access was granted.
Reconciled across the different ways Microsoft itself lets an application reach a mailbox, so nothing is missed because it was granted through a different mechanism.
Privilege granted deliberately and revocably, rather than accumulated over time.
Permissions granted to third-party and internal applications, reviewed in one place.
"Has this gotten better or worse since last quarter" becomes an answerable question instead of a guess.
The Apps business app is where this becomes concrete: cloud application access grouped by app, then by company. "Who has access to a given application, and in which entity" is a live count, not a request to IT. The same view that tells a manager who has access to an app is what lets Invoicing turn that access list into a cost line per legal entity.
Because Security shares the same tenant, entity and role model as onboarding and cost governance, a company-level executive can see their own company's exposure without needing IT to build a bespoke report — and without seeing another company's data.
[FILL IN: 2–3 screenshots of the Security module itself — sharing exposure, mailbox application access, OAuth review — are not in the whitepaper set. Add them here as Screen components when captured; until then this page carries only the Apps screenshot.]
Connect a tenant, and within a day Solver Entra shows what your directory actually looks like — and what it would take to run it properly. No commitment.