What we examine
Sign-ins, MFA, sessions, administrative roles, forwarding rules, application consent, audit logs, and vendor access.
CLOUD MODERNIZATION & ENGINEERING / 3PSDESIGN THE CLOUD.
DESIGN THE CLOUD.
CONNECT THE BUSINESS.
3PS connects cloud and infrastructure modernization to the way your business operates. Define the target architecture, migration sequence, Microsoft 365 and SaaS integrations, identity, data access, security, and ongoing ownership.
500+ customers served.
Backed by 100+ professionals and technical resources across our delivery network.
Carry the platform decision into operation.
- 01
Plan the environment
Map workloads, dependencies, capacity, security, resilience, costs, and operating requirements. Define the target architecture and migration sequence.
- 02
Build the connected path
Coordinate platform changes, Microsoft 365, identity, mail, application integrations, data access, vendors, and validation.
- 03
Establish continuing ownership
Document monitoring, support, recovery, change responsibilities, and the next improvements after delivery.
The tenant is available. The access cannot be trusted.
A risky login looks like an ordinary user, a mailbox rule forwards invoices, and an old application retains consent. The service can remain online while the workflow is compromised.
What the response defines
The evidence, affected access paths, owner-authorized containment, remaining questions, and validation needed before the workflow is trusted again.
The engagement establishes the work, authority, and acceptance required.
Review the gaps between cloud services.
Identity and sessions
Review sign-ins, MFA, conditional access, privileged roles, sessions, and suspicious mailbox or access rules.
Application dependencies
Trace APIs, sync jobs, service accounts, webhooks, SSO, DNS, certificates, and vendor queues when a service is online but the integration is not working.
Data access and recovery
Map permissions, sharing, groups, ownership, retention, export, and restore options around critical data.
Vendor coordination
Translate the affected workflow into evidence, assign provider actions, and keep decisions and progress in a shared record.
THE WORK IN MOTION
Connect identity to the operating boundary.
Find the control point.
When a cloud workflow fails, establish who can act, what changed, and which identity, integration, or data path needs attention.
- 01
Check identity
Review sign-ins, risky users, MFA, roles, sessions, mailbox rules, and privileged access.
- 02
Verify service health
Compare provider status with actual user workflow tests and evidence from the environment.
- 03
Trace integrations
Examine APIs, service accounts, sync jobs, SSO, DNS, certificates, and vendor records.
- 04
Review data paths
Check permissions, sharing, retention, export and restore options, and evidence of unusual access.
- 05
Coordinate vendors
Bring specific evidence into provider cases and record the timeline, decisions, and next owner.
- 06
Validate the result
Test the complete workflow and document what changed, what passed, and what remains unresolved.
Make cloud responsibility visible.
Tenant posture
Microsoft 365, identity, administration, mail, sharing, and security-control findings.
Workflow and architecture map
Users, applications, APIs, vendors, DNS, data, authentication, and their dependencies.
Exposure findings
External signals, risky access, configuration gaps, and the evidence supporting or limiting each finding.
Timeline and validation
Changes, alerts, sign-ins, tickets, decisions, and workflow test results.
Next controls and owners
Monitoring, conditional access, backup or export requirements, vendor procedures, and operating responsibilities.
Keep the cloud connected to its owners.
Assess the environment
Review identity, mail, sharing, privileged access, vendor connections, and the applications important to the business.
Maintain operating knowledge
Keep application owners, vendor paths, access requirements, architecture, and recovery assumptions current within the agreed engagement.
Coordinate the security stack
Microsoft 365, email, endpoint, identity, backup, and monitoring controls can be brought into a defined security operating scope.
Examples of continuing work. The agreement defines covered systems, deliverables, resources, working hours, reporting, and response commitments. Hardware, software, dedicated resources, and projects are included only when stated; Critical Response is separately priced.
LET’S DEFINE
THE NEXT MOVE.
Bring the objective, the environment, and what needs to change. We will connect the right disciplines around a defined engagement.
PLAN CLOUD MODERNIZATION