Takeover looks like a normal login
Account takeover and credential misuse look like ordinary sign-ins until money or data is already gone.
Identity security that protects access without slowing work.
Arrow runs managed identity programs across the lifecycle: who gets access, under what conditions, how it’s reviewed, and how quickly it’s removed when roles change.
Identity is the perimeter.
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Access policy follows the user as well as the device.
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We detect compromise early and respond on one floor.
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The same floor also runs your messaging and endpoint security.
Why do identity programs lag?
Identity stacks grow reactively, and access doesn’t keep up. Over-privileged and orphaned accounts pile up because joiner-mover-leaver work is still manual and late, and SaaS access sprawls without a single owner.
Leaver delays are a risk
Latency in leaver processing is a security incident waiting to happen.
Nobody can defend it
The result is a control plane nobody can defend to auditors or operate at 2 a.m.
Identity as the perimeter, and one you can operate.
Hybrid work made “who can sign in, and under what conditions” the real control plane. Arrow designs access for how people actually work, then keeps it running.
What Arrow delivers
What does an operated identity program include?
Conditional access matched to how people work, so policies stay on and the business keeps running. Compromise detected with context from messaging and endpoint, beyond failed-login noise. Lifecycle and review on a cadence operators can run.
- Least privilege in practice
- Lifecycle that stays operable
- Reviews that produce decisions
Messaging and remote access
Why is messaging compromise often identity compromise?
Mailbox takeover, malicious forwarding, and unauthorized delegation are identity events that show up in mail, so Messaging Security runs on the same floor. Remote Access [SASE] depends on identity and posture to decide who reaches apps from anywhere. Arrow keeps these programs connected, so response is one conversation.
- Mailbox takeover is an identity event
- SASE policy built with the identity program
- One conversation during response
Why Arrow
Why does identity need operators after the project ends?
Tooling without lifecycle and review becomes drift. Arrow runs identity with the operators who also see endpoint and messaging signals, so access decisions and incident response share context.
- Harden the directory you have first
- MFA designed into the sign-in path
- Shared context with endpoint and messaging
The user is the boundary.
Identity is the perimeter.
Joiners, movers, leavers, and the reviews in between.
Identity is operations work that runs all year. These are the moments the program is built around.
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Inventory through continuous review.
Each step lands with change control and runs on the same floor as messaging and endpoint security.
Inventory
We inventory identities and critical apps to see what people can actually reach.
Design access policies
Least privilege matched to real work, with MFA designed into the sign-in path from the start.
Implement with change control
Controls land without breaking the day, so nobody has a reason to turn them off.
Monitor for misuse
We watch for account takeover and credential misuse, beyond failed-login noise.
Respond on one floor
Messaging and endpoint signals meet the same operators, so an identity incident is one conversation.
Continuous review
A review cadence leadership and auditors can understand, ending in decisions they can act on.
Messaging Security
Layered email defense, tuned continuously as threats change.
Endpoint Security
Operated policy and response on every device that touches the estate.
Threat Management
Detection and response from the same operators, every time.
Network Security
Hardened firewalls and segmentation across the fabric you run.
Managed Microsoft Security
Microsoft-specific depth for identity, endpoint, and cloud controls when the Microsoft stack is in scope.
FAQs
What does the identity lifecycle include?
Who gets access, under what conditions, how access is reviewed, and how quickly it is removed. Identity is operations work that runs all year.
Is MFA part of the design?
Yes. Sign-in is designed around how people work, with MFA built into the path as a control from the start.
How are leavers handled?
Joiners, movers, and leavers are continuous operations. Stale accounts are not left for an annual cleanup after someone has already retained access they should not have.
How does identity relate to remote access?
SASE and identity are one story. The user is the boundary, and remote access policy is built with the identity program.
Can you clean up an existing directory?
Yes. Over-privileged and orphaned accounts are a common starting point. Cleanup is often the first operable win before broader program work.
Do you replace our identity provider?
Only if it cannot support the policy you need. Operating and hardening the directory you have is often the work, and replacement is a design decision made later if needed.