Managed ITDR
Identity Threat Detection and Response for Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. Huntress detects account takeovers, business email compromise, phishing, and unauthorized logins — then stops them with a 3-minute mean time to respond.
Why Managed ITDR
Identity Is the New Attack Surface.
Attackers don't need to hack your firewall when they can just log in with stolen credentials. Business email compromise, account takeovers, and Adversary-in-the-Middle (AitM) attacks are skyrocketing — and traditional endpoint tools can't see them. Huntress ITDR monitors your identity layer and stops these attacks in real time.
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Account Takeover Detection
Detects compromised accounts, suspicious logins from new locations, impossible travel scenarios, and credential theft — then locks attackers out.
Business Email Compromise
Catches attackers who gain access to email accounts and attempt to redirect payments, steal data, or impersonate executives.
3-Minute Response Time
Huntress ITDR has a 3-minute mean time to respond — stopping identity threats before attackers can do meaningful damage.
Rogue App Detection
Identifies unauthorized OAuth apps and shadow workflows that attackers use to maintain persistent access to your cloud environment.
Threats We Stop
Identity Attacks Neutralized
Phishing Attacks
Detect and respond to successful phishing attempts that bypass email filters and compromise user credentials.
Account Takeovers
Identify when attackers gain access to legitimate accounts and attempt to use them for malicious purposes.
AitM Attacks
Stop Adversary-in-the-Middle attacks where hackers intercept authentication tokens to bypass MFA.
Shadow Workflows
Find and remove unauthorized mail rules, forwarding rules, and OAuth apps attackers use for persistence.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Identity Threat Detection and Response (ITDR), and how is it different from email security?
Email security stops malicious messages from reaching the inbox. ITDR catches what happens after a credential is compromised — when an attacker successfully logs into your Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace account using stolen credentials, a phishing kit, or an Adversary-in-the-Middle attack. Once they're in, they can read email, exfiltrate data, set up forwarding rules to siphon future messages, register rogue OAuth apps for persistent access, and impersonate users for business email compromise. ITDR watches for these post-login behaviors and stops them in minutes. The two are complementary — email security catches the phishing email, ITDR catches the consequences when one slips through.
What is an "Adversary-in-the-Middle" attack, and why does it bypass multi-factor authentication?
AitM is the modern phishing pattern that defeats most MFA. The attacker creates a convincing fake login page that proxies in real time to the real Microsoft or Google login. When the victim enters their password, the fake page forwards it to the real service. When the real service asks for MFA, the fake page asks the victim, and the victim approves it on their phone — completing the real login. The attacker captures the session token in the middle and uses it to access the account, all without ever knowing the password going forward. MFA isn't broken; the session token is what's stolen. Huntress ITDR catches the suspicious session activity (logins from new infrastructure, unusual app behavior, anomalous access patterns) that follows.
How is Huntress ITDR different from Coro Cloud App Security?
Significant overlap, different orientation. Coro Cloud App Security gives you visibility across many SaaS apps — Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Slack, Salesforce, plus shadow IT discovery — and automated controls on file sharing, OAuth governance, and behavioral anomalies. Huntress ITDR is laser-focused on identity threats in Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, backed by Huntress's 24/7 SOC actively responding to incidents with a 3-minute MTTR. They're not mutually exclusive — Coro provides the broad cloud platform coverage, Huntress provides the SOC-led identity response. Many of our clients run both for the most regulated or high-risk environments.
What does Huntress do when it detects an account has been compromised?
The Huntress SOC investigates within minutes (3-minute MTTR), confirms the compromise, and takes action: revokes active sessions to force the attacker out, disables the account, removes any malicious mail rules or forwarding rules the attacker set up, identifies any rogue OAuth apps that were registered for persistence, and generates a clear incident report. Blue Cap IT walks you through the report and helps with the cleanup (password reset, MFA re-enrollment, communication to affected parties). All of this happens before an attacker can do meaningful damage like draining the account, redirecting payments, or moving laterally.
I have multi-factor authentication enabled — isn't that enough?
MFA is necessary but no longer sufficient. Modern attacks specifically target MFA-protected accounts using Adversary-in-the-Middle phishing, MFA fatigue (spamming push notifications until someone approves), session cookie theft from infected devices, and OAuth abuse where attackers trick users into granting permissions to apps the attacker controls. Most account takeover incidents we see now happen on MFA-protected accounts. ITDR is the layer that catches what MFA can't.
Still have questions? Call (410) 858-4031 or request a free identity security assessment — we'll review your Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace environment, identify identity exposure, and quote Huntress Managed ITDR with itemized pricing.
Protect Your Identities
Contact Blue Cap IT to add Huntress ITDR to your Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace environment. We'll deploy it and the SOC starts protecting your identities immediately.