While You Run Your Business, Someone Is Trying To Sign In As You

24/7 monitoring of your Microsoft 365 accounts. When a real attack happens, we tell you in plain English — and shut it down with one click.

Monitored. Detected. Contained. In seconds.
The Problem

Your email account is the most valuable thing your business owns.

If an attacker controls your email, they can reset other passwords, redirect payments, impersonate you to clients, and steal information that takes years to recover. It happens quietly — often in the middle of the night, from the other side of the world. Most companies don't find out until something has already gone wrong.

47
Sign-in attempts on a single executive's mailbox in one week, from anonymous networks designed to hide the attacker's identity. All blocked — but the attacker keeps trying. (Real client; name withheld.)
Hours to days
Typical time a company takes to discover a compromised account. By the time they notice, money has moved or data has been copied.
Silently
Microsoft records every sign-in to your account, including the suspicious ones. But it doesn't call you, email you, or interrupt your day. The information sits in a log until someone looks.
What We Watch For

Real attack patterns — explained in plain language.

We don't email you for ordinary events. We watch for the specific patterns that indicate a real attack is happening. Here are the most important ones.

What is an anonymous network? Tools like Tor (and similar services) let someone hide their identity and location when they connect to the internet. They are sometimes used by journalists or researchers — but legitimate employees almost never use them to sign in to work email. When we see one, it is almost always an attacker trying to hide.

Someone guessed the password

Several failed sign-in attempts followed by a successful one means someone tried until they got in. This is the strongest single signal that a real compromise has just happened.

A sign-in from a service that hides the attacker's identity

Someone successfully signed in using an anonymous network. Legitimate employees do not do this. Treat as a compromise until proven otherwise.

The attacker bypassed multi-factor authentication

Older sign-in methods that Microsoft kept for backward compatibility can sometimes bypass MFA. When an attacker uses one of these to get in, the most important security control you have was just sidestepped.

Someone was unexpectedly granted administrator rights

One of the first things an attacker does after a successful compromise is give themselves administrator access — so they can lock you out later. We watch for this and flag it immediately.

Sign-ins from impossible locations

If your account signs in from Miami at 9am and Singapore at 9:15am, something is wrong. We catch the geographic patterns that no real person could produce.

Sustained password-guessing attacks

Even when attempts fail, repeated guessing tells us your account is being actively targeted — so we can act before the attacker finds a weak password.

How It Works

A continuous loop that never sleeps.

Every hour, around the clock, our system reviews your most recent Microsoft 365 sign-ins, looks for the patterns above, and acts only when something real has happened.

Check Hourly Every 60 minutes Review Sign-Ins Apply detection rules Detect Threat Real attack identified Alert + Action Email with one-click fix Repeat — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

When nothing is wrong, you receive nothing. We do not flood your inbox. We do not send weekly reports about how secure you are. We email you only when something happens that requires your attention.

When Something Happens

The alert email contains the fix.

No phone calls in the middle of the night. No logging into a console. No racing the attacker. Two buttons inside the email — one click contains the compromise.

1

Click in the email

Each button is a single-use, expiring link. You read the email, you click. No app to open, no console to find.

2

Confirm it's really you

A simple confirmation step ensures only an authorized recipient can execute the action.

3

Done — in seconds

The compromised account is locked. The attacker is shut out. An audit log records what happened. Undo is available for one hour in case of mistake.

Built with Restraint

We see less of your business than you think.

A security service should not require access to everything you have. Ours is designed to do one job well, with the minimum access required — and clear limits on what it can ever do.

Your administrators are protected

Microsoft's own rules prevent our service from ever modifying accounts with administrator rights — even if our credentials were stolen. The most important accounts in your company cannot be locked out by us.

Every action is logged

Every alert, every click, every action is recorded with a timestamp, the person who authorized it, and the result. Nothing happens silently. Nothing happens unaccounted for.

You can remove us anytime

No contracts. No exit interviews. If you decide to stop using the service, you can revoke our access from your own administration panel. Access ends immediately. No call required.

We don't store your data

Your sign-in history stays where Microsoft keeps it. We look at it, decide if anything matters, and move on. We do not copy your data, replicate it, or store it on our own systems.

Get Started

Find out what's actually happening to your accounts.

Three ways to begin. No commitment on any of them. We're happy to talk before you sign anything.

Hugh McCallum, Inc. · 305-951-6875 · mac@computeryou.com