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Yeah, welcome back to another edition of the M365FM podcast.

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The podcast where we talk with Microsoft,

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MVP's product experts,

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architects and community leaders who has

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shaping the future of Microsoft technologies.

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Today, Skest is someone who doesn't just talk about

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and for security, he lives it every single day.

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Arvin Kalin Akuh is a Microsoft,

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is a Microsoft Intune MVP in security founder and CEO of

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AdVision SwissAge, a Microsoft focused MSP and MSSP,

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and recognized expert in Microsoft Intune,

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Microsoft Defender and Microsoft EntraIT.

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In this episode, we will go beyond product features and dive into

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real-world, challenging security,

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thousands of devices designing modern security baselines,

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running a security first management service provider and helping

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organization move from teleditional IT to truly modern cloud

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first world places. Whatever you are an IT admin

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strator, consul and security architect, MSP owner,

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or simply responsible for protecting Microsoft 365

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almonds, you are going to find penalty of practical advice in this

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conversation. I'll be welcome to the M365 podcast.

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Yeah, hi, thanks for having me. Yeah.

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So can you tell us a little bit about your journey, especially into the

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Microsoft ecosystem? Yeah, sure. So

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yeah, it's really simple. It's not that hard. So I made like

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school into its land and everything that you need to do. And off that,

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I made an apprentice in IT administration or

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just in system engineering as an administrator at the end of the day.

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And after my apprenticeship, I... Yeah, this is... Yeah, I need... I know the

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cloud is coming. That was 2020, 2020, I think.

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Exactly, 2020. And at that particular time, at my

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employer at that time, we didn't do cloud that much.

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And I want to do... Or I knew I want to do cloud things. And I knew I

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wanted to do a lot more M365. And that's where I thought myself, okay,

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should I just change my employer or should I

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start something myself and just have a look if it's going well, that's okay,

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it's great. And if not, I think IT administrators are,

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yeah, are demand... There is a high demand, especially in Switzerland, so I thought,

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yeah, if it... If it doesn't figure it out to be,

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yeah, on my own, then let's... There would be an EC going back to some

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employer. And yeah, that was like my journey. And I started and I had a lot of time

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in the beginning because, yeah, you won't have any customers, the customers

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aren't waiting for you or neither they are thinking like, oh, nice, another provider,

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another manager's provider who can help me with cloud, they aren't waiting.

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So I had a lot of time and there started my, yeah, my dedication into

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modern workplace, into endpoint security. I had my little lab where I, yeah,

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where I just tested everything I can at the time,

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everything which was supported at that time in the dual with defender XDR,

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and tried to go in cloud native. And yeah, it's nearly six years ago. And yeah, now,

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we are, yeah, I'm running an MSP with 10 people about. And our, yeah, we're a traditional

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managed service provider, just focusing on the Microsoft ecosystem and a co-managed service

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provider where we support, yeah, bigger organizations in adopting Microsoft Cloud,

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yeah, like Azure and try these moving from SCCM to in tune, moving from any other MDM to in tune,

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but yeah, focus on security at the end of the day.

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Yeah, when you look back, what were the biggest lessons during the, yeah, your,

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yeah, a stoner for, for your own company?

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There are definitely a lot, a lot of lessons learned on the way. You, you, one of, I think,

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one of the most of, or the biggest lessons I learned is like, there, there,

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if you're founding an MSP, there, you need to know who is your customer, who one,

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do you want to serve? And who can you serve the best? So, that's my, my biggest lessons learned

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there. And because you, you can, I just say it's, it's, it's more like, you're, like,

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feeling in a stomach, if it's this customer right from your not, and you need to listen to that

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feeling because you will meet customers who are great, and you will meet customers who,

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in the beginning, yeah, it's a nice project, but it won't be you, yeah, you won't,

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the value won't be great because they don't want to implement your strategy for, for example,

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yeah, just going cloud native, for example, he want to use, for example, not SharePoint,

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he want to use NextCloud. And those are signs you, you need to, yeah, to understand and to say,

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okay, is that a customer for us or should I move forward with my, and, and invest my energy in,

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in other things, yeah. Yeah. What I think it's interesting for, for people, it's, it's,

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how complicated is it to become a Microsoft's provider? And it's actually, it's not that hard. So,

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the, the hard thing is to be, yeah, becoming someone in the radar of Microsoft. So, that they

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acknowledge you as a managed service provider, you do just, just starting, it isn't that hard because

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you actually, you just need, if you, if you, you're being honest and you just need a laptop or,

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some computer and you can start, and that's not that hard. So, you can be a Microsoft partner with,

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but just a company in the back. So, if you found a company in, in America, in Germany, Europe,

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wherever, and, yeah, you would just, found the company, do all that, things the government wants you

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to do. And after that, you, you're ready, you can go into the partner center and register as a partner,

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yeah, you're automatically a Microsoft partner, but becoming a, acknowledge Microsoft,

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so Microsoft, that Microsoft knows you, that Microsoft, acknowledge your work and all that stuff,

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that's the hard, part of the thing. That's interesting. And, and how do we, I say, the

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MVP title help you in your professional life? Yeah, so the MVP title is fairly new to me. I got

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recognized as an MVP in, in May. So, I, and I'm like, that vision is like, I think more than five

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years old. So, the title is fairly new to me, but I, if you're an MVP, there is, you, you have some

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traction, which you wouldn't have otherwise. Let's say that in, in, in that way. And that sure,

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this helps you a lot with getting to know, in the world direction in Microsoft is heading, and this helps

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you, yeah, a lot. Yeah, this is, this is interesting. Yeah, a lot of people say that, that's,

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be awesome to be a Microsoft MVP and that helps a lot. And yeah, let's just jump into the first topic,

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in tune. How has in tune evolved over the past few years from your perspective? A lot, a lot. And

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I think it's evolved that fast that a lot of people or organizations don't recognize it, how fast

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it evolved. For example, the eight armist, which is such strong in our, in the minds of a lot of

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customers we talk to. And yeah, that's, so those things are, yeah, you see it evolved and you know

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it evolved, but the organization's who, for example, is the potential customer doesn't know about that.

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He hears just from another organization. Yeah, we tried in tune, but it takes like ages to deploy

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policy and they started immediately looking into other, in, to other MDM solutions. And I think,

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yeah, we need to make more, or yeah, you have to educate, especially as an MVP, I think our job is

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to educate or to inform, and potential customers or just, yeah, in general, helping the community to

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know where are the myths, where are the downsides, for example, and what were our strengths of,

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of in tune. And that's, I think, a really important one. Yeah, he said policy, one out of the first

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policy you deployed every environment. I think, I think when I started testing with, I think it was like,

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how can I, how can I let some settings disappear in the control panel? I think there was like one of

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the, the first things because you see it immediately if it, yeah, if it works or not. So for me was

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beginning with some obvious things. And before I'm going into like app blocker or something or WDAC

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and in any other technology. So those, so some appearance things were, were the first things I tested

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or tried. And how do you build security baselines? So the, the good thing is you, you don't need to

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build it yourself. So you have, for example, and I know that everyone knows those open into baselines,

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which is an amazing community project as well. Either you are going with those, which we see a lot

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of customers, especially or bigger organizations start with those or you start with the, the baselines,

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which are built into Microsoft Intune. Yeah, you can like talk to a lot of people, some say,

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yeah, the baselines in the portal are good and some say, no, I won't, would use them. I personally

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use them, especially at some smaller customers because they are getting you fast off the ground.

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You could build them yourself. So, but it's just a, yeah, a question of resources, do you have them?

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Is it a customer willing to pay for that or does it just need basic security to, yeah, get the rate of

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80% of the most common attacks, for example. But yeah, and it depends if your organization needs

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these security levels or whatever. And what separates a good Intune deployment from a great one?

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Yeah. So, I think to be honest, when we are doing or when I do some

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infinite assessments or I'm going to a customer and just looking into the deployment is it good? Is

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it not good? I just go ahead and go into the settings where you see what can be enrolled in the

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and that tenant. Can a personal device be enrolled into a tenant or is it blocked? And if I see those

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that it's blocked, that most of the time it's it's more or less good deployment. Or

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but if I see at that point, like after five minutes being into the tenant, I see it's nothing blocked,

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everything open. Yeah, then I know it's that's not a good deployment, but yeah, it's like just knowing

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what you need what your need is and knowing the what most of the time you can see in the configuration

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if the customer or if the the architecture is with the is it built with the right mindset in the

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back or is is it like was it a yeah is one trying to just duplicate their old MDM and yeah,

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that's that's most that that's our that those are times if it's a good deployment or a bad one

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and a great deployment is for me. If you have on every device security baseline

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and not just on a group, for example, and those everything is scope to all devices. Have you

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yeah, have you checked the features or are you using the features you can, for example, just using it for

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for some application management is not intended. So you should use everything you can in the portal

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like configuration if you have e3 for example, or e5 and so are using reveredations and so on. So

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it's more or less do you see the mindset the right mindset behind the configuration so

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not that is for me a great deployment. But did you see some common miscalfigurations often or

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yeah, so it's we we see a lot of miscalfigurations and it's not every time just the customer has done

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those but we see a lot of miscalfigurations when we take over a and either a small organization which

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had a previous MSP and just doing some yeah application management on Intune but no security

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baselines for example and that's one called miscalfiguration I would say and yeah, what I told earlier

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like what can be actually enrolled into the portal and is it just open for every device from everywhere

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or do we have the appropriate conditional access policies do we have the setting set on if you don't

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use MAC or macOS why should you let macOS be enrolled in your tenant. So that's some of the most

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one we see and yeah that when you have no security policies in use is another big one which we see

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often yeah that's I think the most three and how do you approach the device lifecycle management.

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Device lifecycle management is a pretty big topic so we at we have for example we have

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co-managed customers where they are just they there is never ending lifecycle so you are every year

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in the lifecycle you are every year changing devices so with them mostly they have you just need a

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pretty a good Intune setup how long does it internal IT team for example take to re-stage a device

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and getting into operation again and it's mostly a thing of processes and if you have a good

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process behind you yeah you get you get the devices pretty much really fast re-stage and into operation

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again and we help them like build first the processes and then or build first the infrastructure

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around that process and then have a look into the process how you are changing those devices and

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but yeah it's it's pretty yeah there is a big difference are you doing it for a big organization which

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yeah like they are the whole year into a lifecycle into the lifecycle and are re-staging or redeploying

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or retiring a device or if it's a smaller one where you just every three or four years change all

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devices yeah and how do you handle what's your strategy for Windows Auto pilot and how do you

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handle bring your own device so we have at at RMSP we we're only working with device preparation

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or yeah autopilot v2 but it's yeah they don't like if we call it autopilot v2 and so yeah device

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prep and but yeah you need to know what do you need to self deploy or do you need something else

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but yeah we're mostly using device preparation there are some kveets where like you have no naming

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for example but you can script the naming of the device for example and yeah it's again it's

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do you have a big organization where you need to automate a lot of things or is it a small organization

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which you serve as nmsp that there's a really really big difference so when you're serving a

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customer as nmsp you could easily drive it through device preparation because most of the time you

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will get you will yeah or the device for the for the customer you will stage it you will get a field

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engineer or an operation engineer to the customer to yeah take the take the device into operation

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in the bigger organization we have a lot of yeah traditional autopilot v1 customers where we

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just automate a lot of things from the yeah from putting those harder hatches into the tenant from

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the vendor into staging them with for with the device device deployment of that send it to the user for

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for the rest of the user deployment for example yeah there are there are a lot of strategies you can

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you can look into but I think it's it's a really big difference are you working as nmsp for a customer

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or do you need to automate as much as possible for the intern iD team that yeah they can

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use their resources or their knowledge for all the things because most of the customer don't have

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enough iD professionals in their teams so they are yeah they have a really really high workload and

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so you you you you you look into automate yeah a lot of things yeah I think this was was a good deep

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depth into iTune so that's a jump to the to the next tool to the defenders so I think Microsoft's

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defender has grown tremendously which products do you deploy most often yeah it's a different

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frame point and we add a lot of projects so it's it's it's again it's it's a question do you

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are you deploying it for a comash customer or are you just helping them moving from any third party

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AV or ETR into defender for mp for example or like we do it at rmsp and standardize on

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different frame points so we we aren't using any central one or something like that we are just using

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defender for mp and i think the most deployments we do it's clearly defender for mp

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point and apart from defender for office or defender for cloud i think it's the most one

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what are organizations still missing when implementing defender

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yeah i had recently deployed which i saw with no attack surface reduction rules

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and that's something they miss a lot and i think there is a misunderstanding of licensing a lot

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of the time because i see a lot of customers using eTR with mp 65 e3 licenses where it's basically not

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licensed and you basically you just have for example in the e3 case you just have different frame

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point p1 and p1 doesn't give you the eTR abilities for example and those i think those two things are

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the most common ones which which which i see personally

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and you know how did you pre-rise all these defender features

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that's that's a good question because there are a lot of features which you can use you need to

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i think or or i i tell our team members a lot it's it i think mp 365 or the whole max of ecosystem sure

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you you can you can wait or you you just can learn by doing but i think you need to invest a lot

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yeah so you need to invest a lot of free time i think if you want to be an expert in those topics and

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especially in those features because and you won't learn you clearly you clearly have to use cases

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in the day to day basis if you are in engineering and to defender projects or something that you

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you will learn those but the deep types the the things you understand how is the technology working

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or how is defender reacting on on on what types of threats and i think for for me it's it's just

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are you keen enough to to learn it for yourself or are you just working with those i think there is

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the difference between working with a technology and making those deep dives into learning those

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and we just say we have all of one defender coupled capability that provides the faster security

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improvements the capability with the faster security i think i think it takes surface reduction rules

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and not letting them on report only on audit but getting them into block mode will

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i think we'll save you a lot of headaches if you if you know what you're doing sure you can with those

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block rules you can you can make mistakes and break some applications or line of business apps

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then sure you need to go on audit first but i see a lot of deployments where

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there was a defender project for example they getting into EDR and they configure those

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ASRs and just into audit audit and letting them for a year on audit instead of putting them after some time

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checking those audit logs and after that putting them into block mode and i think

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yeah defender can can produce produce a lot of alerts and the people get tired how do you reduce

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these a lot fettinue? yeah so it's that's a good question because we see a lot of alerts

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will get you into the alert fatigue if you want or not so you need to know you need first you need

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to understand your infrastructure which where is the noise being generated and why is it being generated

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and after that is it have a look into how is it something you need to make an exclusion for is it

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something you need to take action or take care of and mostly most of the time it's the defender

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hiking in how i tell our customers you need to have a look into the portal every day what is going

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on into the infrastructure what is what alerts are there what are they being resolved

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yeah it's alter remediation on and so on so i think you can basically security isn't

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isn't something you can switch on or off it's a it's a process and this process is never ending

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and yeah it's basically you need to understand the infrastructure you need to understand the

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alerts you need to understand and you need the alert you need the help of alert tuning rules

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getting the most out of it because if you have yeah you said that if you have too many alerts

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you will get alert fatigue and that's nonsense so yeah you need to stretch here as well

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there and what crawledoos threat hunting play in your daily life

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on your daily work i yeah yeah it plays it plays a really big role actually so

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threat hunting is something which i see a lot of other teams don't know how to use especially or

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for example cake well as well they know it exists since yeah somehow when it does something and

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you have to write prayers and all that stuff but they don't know how to use it actually and i show for

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example if i'm on a different project i try to educate the customer i try to make them

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yeah to make them to make sure they have the knowledge i can't teach them every single use case but

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i try to educate them on just their infrastructure what's normal what's unnormal and

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threat hunting is one of that so they should be able to see some commands and

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or know some commands which they can use in threat hunting to just check for something

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especially we have customers they have like a security team with 10-15 people for example which

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for someone may it seem yeah not that much but in switch the length if you have like an IT team of

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20-30 people it's really it's actually really a really big customer because they they will serve a

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lot of users otherwise they wouldn't need like 30-40 IT staff and and you when you have security

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teams it's easy for for them to adopt to adopt the threat hunting capabilities because they

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have the time for that but if you have for example a customer which does not have a secured dedicated

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security people that that's the point where where it gets really hard into enabling them on using

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or enabling their skill in using the threat hunting capabilities in my life or in my daily

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daily role it plays a big role because I need to be able in the first place to educate our

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internal team and to how using those capabilities but I need to be able as well and to help

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the customer if there is an alert they we often see it before the customer because all the alerts

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we are or our customers are generating will are going into our send-ins as well but most of the time

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yeah they they are coming or we just do the threat hunting the background and before they even know

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we are threat hunting for something yeah and vulnerability management yeah that's that's a

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pretty hard thing so it's it's a lot of people just talk about vulnerability management but in in my

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opinion it's not just you can just talk about vulnerability management because you need to talk

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if you talk about vulnerability management you need to talk about patch management as well so in my

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in my or when I when I'm starting a project is it a different project or Intune project it

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yeah it's not important but I just asked the customer how are your processes today how do

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are you doing patch management today and most of the time either they don't have they they just

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set everything on autoptid like yeah the most common things that will be or it will be acrobat or

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edge or yeah those ones and and all the customers are having like third party tools like patch

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rapeseer something and they are actually yeah they have some some guy who is doing the patch management

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if you don't have a patch management in place at in my opinion you don't need to start

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vulnerability management or getting into vulnerability management at all because the most

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vulnerability is you will have is unpatched software and so you need to make sure you have

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patched software and patched operating systems in the first place if those processes are aligned you

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don't need to get into vulnerability management and sure and you you can have things like look for

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a chair or something like that where you need to patch software and applications and yeah as soon

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as possible but that's not in my opinion that's a vulnerability management that's you're reacting

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to something which happens but it can happen to any other software as well not just those

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who are using some some libraries which are affected so yeah so yeah I think that's also a good

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overview and let's jump to the third big security tool Microsoft EntryD why has identity become the

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new security parameter and what role do us play AI actually yeah it's I think

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especially we have especially since Microsoft enabled or or yeah made it possible to move the

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source of authority from yeah active directory objects into EntryD it got on the radar of a

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lot of organizations again because the most organizations saying yeah why I will be able to replace my

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active directory in in in 100 years and it just Microsoft made it just now again possible to

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just getting into moving into cloud first things and that's a really big one and I think a really

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big opportunity for a lot of organizations sure and it depending on the infrastructure you can have

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so much legacy of things in your infrastructure that it won't be possible to

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going cloud native or moving your object or zone of authority into the cloud into EntryD

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but yeah I think that's a good good opportunity Microsoft gives you and yeah AI is is especially

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yeah it's important for any other it's like at any other topic it's important as well and so you need to

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try I think a lot of organizations are missing out educating the internal IT team about AI because

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you can just educate your users if your internal IT is educated on how react to those things the

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most of the time the organizations even they don't even know that different for cloud

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abscesses for just minimizing shadow IT and yeah knowing what is going in which AI and all that stuff so

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I think there yeah there needs to be an investment into the internal IT of into the internal IT of

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organizations being able to use if you're looking into just cloud first to use cloud first but a part

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of AI and cloud first and EntryD all that stuff in educating them and giving them a clear vision how

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are we going to proceed into the next few years and what's our goal with this infrastructure if

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you don't I think in my opinion if you don't have a vision for for your IT infrastructure you're just

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yeah you're like a fireman just looking around and if anywhere starts a fire you're you're there with

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water and trying to that not your whole infrastructure is beginning to burn so yeah yeah is there

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one entrap ID protection feature you you prefer cloud all on level yeah apart from with the cell

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on efficient resistive NFA here so I think if you have if you have EntryD P2 licenses I see a lot

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of the time that those conditional identity protection conditional X policies aren't being used

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and I think that's one of them more I like that feature a lot because you aren't in the need of

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yeah getting thing or like revoking essentially immediately because additional

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access will take care of this user with medium risk for example and yeah lock him out until you

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had the time to look at this particular case is it now fish was it fishing was it just for

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false positive or something like that yeah I think that's that's that's a real cool feature

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and how did conditional like access policies evolved over this time a lot a lot but to be honest

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we see a lot of organizations even big ones just with like one or two or three conditional

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X policies were they enforce MFA and yeah on a group and not on all users and with some exclusions

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where none of the i-tests know why those exclusions have been made and you need you need as well as

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stretched it there to use conditional Xs and over the use it evolved a lot because

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for example it's a token protection which which is a really cool feature and

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and does help you protect the token which is yet I think a really really big attack surface for

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attackers when they have the opportunity to steal it they will try to steal those tokens

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and you need to protect them and what did you think about password authentication is that final

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ready so in my opinion if you're if you're adopting or you need to think about this in two cases so

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the first case is for a user and it's the only one you should go with and not just password

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less but fishy resistance as well so you need windows hello for business or

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pass keys and there should you you should be in the face of the transition from

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if you had just number number matching and multi-factor authentication where you just need to

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type in the number you should be in the face in transitioning to pass keys and but for an admin

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it was a little bit harder because android connect for example wasn't able to

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yeah to accept phishing resist nemaphay and until now now with the newest I will think with

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the newest release no I'm sure yeah it's with the newest release you can

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use android connect with phishing resistance amphay and yeah in my opinion you need first you need

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as net menus you need not just password less you need phishing resistant pass to less authentication

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and for users yeah you should be in a phase where you either are transitioning to pass keys

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or you are looking at the strategy for migrating into pass keys and with the with the

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with the registration campaign which you can use by now for a fish resistant

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yeah amphay or for pass keys you can even enforce your user to registering the pass key and I think

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the most the most thing or the most common thing we see at internal IT teams or organization is

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that some of the users have old phones and which which not supports pass keys and so yeah

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then you you need to either say tell the user you know you need to get a new phone or

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or you giving them a physical token to or you be key for doing issue resistant amphay

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but yeah it's a really big topic and you you need to you need to be in some sort of

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transition by now into vision resistant amphay yeah can you tag a phishing but what does phishing

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resistance? phishing resistant amphay is basically as as it tells us from the name it's phishing

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resistant so if you are doing for example number matching some attacker could play man in the middle

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and getting you into a fake Microsoft login site and yeah like stealing you

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the the the the the the token and after that he can take this token which is basically a cookie

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and can create important into his browser and is yeah after that he's logged in your account

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and to yeah to get rid of this problem we are using or Microsoft released some time ago

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yeah pass keys and with pass keys you can yeah do phishing resistant authentication so what basically

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it's it will have it will look on which domain or you will registering your amphay phishing

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resistant it will look from which domain or which domain is linked to this pass key and

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when you are on a phishing side and want to authenticate with the pass key it won't work because

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the domain is not matching and this this thing basically saves you from getting phished

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and this also helps on on the ransomware and so ransomware is just I think ransomware can it can

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so ransomware it does not protect you and ride away from from ransomware because ransomware you can

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for example you have an excel with some macros behind it and your IT team did not disable macros

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you can if you don't have an EDR or just have an antivirus it won't maybe it won't detect it and

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ransomware could start but I think a lot of I think ransomware it can start with with with the identity

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which is being hacked so it won't save you but it pass keys will I think you can say pass keys will

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make sure that your identity is saved and it can go just it can start with an identity theft for example

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okay interesting interesting and so I think there are a lot of people talk about automation how much

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security can realistically be automated so security is something there are some things where like you

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can automate it with different XDR for example or T9Frame point where auto remediation is on

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you can automate that it block automatically threats or it blocks automatically hashes or

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applications or certificates or something like that you can automate a lot around security

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but I think in my opinion you shouldn't automate just everything you even if you have an incident

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alert and it gets auto remedied you need to have a look on it because you need to know where this

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alert started do you need to take some action or is it something yeah you you you can't take action

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or take care of but yeah you can surely you can automate a lot of things especially with grad API

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you have a lot of awesome community tools which yeah enables your your enables or helps you

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be more efficient or enables you to import policies for example in tune is into management an awesome

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tool where you can export and import configuration policies compliance policies and all that stuff

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so yeah you you should automate and I'm yeah I'm as well a really big fan of it but there are things

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especially around security and you should have someone looking into those things when something

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yeah yeah I remember think about I say this two or or other yeah

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what is the framework framework law I don't know what's the right work for it a lot of I say

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leadership or or CO say give away the the responsibility for for this topic I say okay the

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stretch you handle our printers now he is for yeah he is responsible for for the security but they

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can no longer give away the yeah the yeah the responsibility basically it's it will be the

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therefore that the end if something happens yeah and how do you convince leadership into the

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invest in yeah into the security topic so I think if you need to yeah if you need to

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to talk to leadership today or talk them into cybersecurity and that they need to take responsibility

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of they have done something wrong in the last years because this topic should be

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seal-ever stuff and they need to take responsibility but if I would need to take or to talk to

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to to leadership or to talk them into taking the responsibility and take care of security

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you need to start with just showing them the vulnerabilities which which are

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yeah pretty big red in the defender part of for example just showing them that we should need

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to close those vulnerabilities we should need to patch those things and just showing them those

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dashboards I think box office doing a really really good job into yeah making it more simple for

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sea level to understand those metrics and I would start with with with metrics I would really start

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with showing them look at those vulnerabilities look at those softwares we were which which aren't

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patched and I think this is a good a good starting point I think that's interesting what's the

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security matter the metrics actually matters yeah that's that's a really good question so I think there

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isn't sure you have the tenant security score you have the identity secure score and you could use

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those metrics but it's it depends a little bit or it depends as well of your license because for

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example business premium which MSPs should be standardizing on and not using just business standard

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or exchange on one p1 or something like that or just standalone and you should you you should you

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can't close every gap for example the identity risk conditional access policy which we talked about

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earlier or behind entropy two for example so you can't take the that box but I think if you are

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talking to your CEO or to your security officer I would would start certainly with the identity

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secure score because I think that's the the biggest the biggest attack surface apart from your end

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points which can be attacked if your users are either cloud native or synced from your active

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directory but that would be the the biggest yeah in my opinion it's the biggest attack surface

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because it's only username it's only password and if you haven't or if you haven't been using MFA

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till now you missed out something clearly but apart from that yeah those that's three things which

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which can decide if some attacker gained access to your account or not yeah now we have yeah we

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on the age of AI and Microsoft has everywhere a co-pilot and also the Microsoft security co-pilot

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what did you think about the Microsoft security co-pilot and it's so I I am yeah I had the privilege to

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to use it earlier on and it was or in the early stages and it evolved a lot it evolved a lot

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and with the with the opportunity that it's yeah now involved in your e5 or in M365 e5 licensing

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that you can use it without paying additionally or just on every user adds up to your to your

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consumption that you can use and it's really really cool because it enables the organizations

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00:50:13,200 --> 00:50:20,720
not just working with a co-pilot AI and creating agents but it enables you getting insights about your

397
00:50:20,720 --> 00:50:29,600
configuration getting insights about where conditional access policies are are yeah where is

398
00:50:29,600 --> 00:50:37,120
maybe a hole in your conditional access strategy or something like that and it's good but there are

399
00:50:37,120 --> 00:50:44,800
some things which yeah we need yeah we need to maybe wait a little bit longer till it's it's

400
00:50:44,800 --> 00:50:53,680
fully fully integrated and yeah because I there are cases you will see something which security

401
00:50:53,680 --> 00:51:04,320
co-pilot won't see and we need to maybe iterate or it will evolve over time but it's a good starting

402
00:51:04,320 --> 00:51:09,680
point if you if you have a Microsoft 365 e5 licensing you should definitely have a look on it

403
00:51:09,680 --> 00:51:15,920
and when it's integrating your license it doesn't cost you anything additionally

404
00:51:15,920 --> 00:51:24,640
so you can use it and if it just tells you something you didn't know you gained some value out of it

405
00:51:24,640 --> 00:51:33,680
so I'm a really big fan of just even if products are not perfect and just looking into how you can

406
00:51:33,680 --> 00:51:43,280
gain a little value out of it if surely if they if it doesn't take just three sources of like 40 hours

407
00:51:43,280 --> 00:51:50,400
or something like that but if you can easily gain value out of tools or out of the of out of the

408
00:51:50,400 --> 00:51:57,120
technology in the market out of eight technology in the Microsoft ecosystem you should definitely have

409
00:51:57,120 --> 00:52:06,640
a look on it and yeah looking into it does it can you gain value out of it or can it help you

410
00:52:06,640 --> 00:52:15,120
with securing your infrastructure or something like that and yeah a question I often

411
00:52:15,120 --> 00:52:23,360
say for five years the data analyst was the sexiest job in the IT and now I think it's the security

412
00:52:23,360 --> 00:52:32,000
engineer how do you hire great security engineers what did you look yeah that's that's a it's a really

413
00:52:32,000 --> 00:52:38,880
great question as well it's it's really really hard because you mostly you are looking into some

414
00:52:38,880 --> 00:52:47,200
engineers or analysts were and the experience where they they have gained a lot of experience I think

415
00:52:48,080 --> 00:52:57,360
the era where you had just only look or the HR only looking into the race of mace and all the

416
00:52:57,360 --> 00:53:06,720
the trees yeah so basically I think this era is yeah I don't think it is this era is a era is gone

417
00:53:06,720 --> 00:53:15,760
so you need people and in interviews you can pretty good talk about security with those guys

418
00:53:17,680 --> 00:53:26,560
in interviews and having them telling I for me personally I asked them what were your challenges what

419
00:53:26,560 --> 00:53:32,720
what solutions do you have or how did you threat hunt what what did you use when you have done

420
00:53:32,720 --> 00:53:39,760
threat hunting what do you what what what was your biggest challenge and how you solved it and then

421
00:53:39,760 --> 00:53:46,880
you will really see does someone had yeah has the knowledge to answer the question or

422
00:53:47,200 --> 00:53:56,480
is it something more basic level stuff which they are are telling you but it's really really a a a tough

423
00:53:56,480 --> 00:54:04,640
topic because you in IT you won't find just some security engineers looking for a job you you need to

424
00:54:04,640 --> 00:54:12,160
you need to make sure they see you as a company and they want to work at your company

425
00:54:13,280 --> 00:54:19,920
because just giving them some free apples and bananas every day won't convince them to join you

426
00:54:19,920 --> 00:54:31,200
so you need to disappear yeah exactly I think another topic is it's a little bit

427
00:54:31,200 --> 00:54:38,960
change in in in in in in the in the IT world and we are not only speaking about technique we also

428
00:54:38,960 --> 00:54:49,920
speaking about culture how do you build a security culture and yeah that's I think and everyone that

429
00:54:49,920 --> 00:55:01,600
started at AdVision we for him was was pretty clear we are a security minded and we are and and it's

430
00:55:01,600 --> 00:55:10,880
it's easy to say but you just have to make sure and first technically that they can't just make

431
00:55:10,880 --> 00:55:18,160
that not everyone can just make exclusions in the different portal for example that's the first thing

432
00:55:18,160 --> 00:55:27,360
but the second next thing is just getting and getting know how to your engineers to your operations

433
00:55:27,360 --> 00:55:35,760
engineers to your analysts just having them into see okay yeah it's like educating them just real

434
00:55:35,760 --> 00:55:44,560
world examples which were use cases where you discussed them internally which you warn everyone

435
00:55:44,560 --> 00:55:51,280
about it's it's not like just telling them hey don't click on things especially not at the

436
00:55:51,280 --> 00:56:01,600
company like like ours or an msp or msp but yeah it's it's it's it's it's a hard thing you if you

437
00:56:01,600 --> 00:56:10,640
do just traditionally that's that's you need to you need to yeah you need to educate them surely

438
00:56:10,640 --> 00:56:19,920
but I think you can educate them on real world things the best okay yeah and every session I have

439
00:56:19,920 --> 00:56:26,000
a rapid fire round that's one word or one sentence answers only I ask a short questions and

440
00:56:26,000 --> 00:56:35,280
fast answer okay coffee tea or energy thing through such hunting oh energy drinks surely

441
00:56:35,280 --> 00:56:45,440
windows or make a whereas what say for oh it depends on the configuration I would say

442
00:56:46,400 --> 00:56:51,680
but so I'm doing I'm a big fan of windows so I would say

443
00:56:51,680 --> 00:57:00,240
it depends on the configuration configuration manager

444
00:57:00,240 --> 00:57:06,800
it's you clearly defender our third party security defender hybrid join or enter a join

445
00:57:06,800 --> 00:57:12,000
that's easy one intro joint a partial log we

446
00:57:13,200 --> 00:57:20,240
or a partial partial is there anyone yeah it's a absolutely partial what's the best

447
00:57:20,240 --> 00:57:28,640
michael's of conference what that's that's a hard question I like all I think I like all of them I

448
00:57:28,640 --> 00:57:36,480
I I wasn't a conference where I thought I shouldn't have bought the ticket or I shouldn't have

449
00:57:36,480 --> 00:57:45,280
take this flight but I think the workplace in transfer's land this is one of the the main things I

450
00:57:45,280 --> 00:57:53,040
I just look forward every year um what's your favorite keyboard shortcut um

451
00:57:53,040 --> 00:57:57,600
a windows lock a windows L

452
00:57:57,600 --> 00:58:04,800
first thing you're doing after setting up a new tenant first thing I'm setting up a new tenant

453
00:58:05,680 --> 00:58:14,960
um had to go with question I never took that into my mind yeah checking if if those configurations

454
00:58:14,960 --> 00:58:21,600
even work yeah if a Microsoft such a little bit come to you and say hey I mean you get all the

455
00:58:21,600 --> 00:58:25,440
resources money you need what fit security feature will you develop

456
00:58:25,440 --> 00:58:27,680
um

457
00:58:29,680 --> 00:58:40,560
that's your very great question as well uh I would definitely uh invest in more into uh

458
00:58:40,560 --> 00:58:49,200
I think in in in protect I would make token protection more more available to

459
00:58:49,200 --> 00:58:57,920
to to other apps not just the Microsoft apps yeah good so then my my closing question is um

460
00:58:58,880 --> 00:59:03,200
if listeners could implement one security improvement tomorrow what should it be

461
00:59:03,200 --> 00:59:05,920
um

462
00:59:05,920 --> 00:59:09,600
I secured feature tomorrow

463
00:59:09,600 --> 00:59:12,160
uh

464
00:59:12,160 --> 00:59:18,160
that's a good good you have a lot of good question where I didn't I never thought about those one

465
00:59:18,160 --> 00:59:18,800
it that

466
00:59:18,800 --> 00:59:20,800
so

467
00:59:20,800 --> 00:59:26,800
I think it's similar to the last one so I would I would

468
00:59:27,440 --> 00:59:34,480
yeah token product token theft is such a big thing uh at the moment I would invest invest in

469
00:59:34,480 --> 00:59:43,200
those and and and and to make it more uh yeah make it smarter and and and broader yeah so yeah

470
00:59:43,200 --> 00:59:48,880
I've been thank you so much for joining us today uh me today uh this has been a fantastic

471
00:59:48,880 --> 00:59:53,760
conversation covering everything from building Microsoft first management service provider to

472
00:59:53,760 --> 01:00:00,480
security thing endpoints both iTunes, Defender and n3ds yeah enterprise and scale I especially

473
01:00:00,480 --> 01:00:07,760
appreciate how practical your advice was and how much uh of it comes from a real yeah customer

474
01:00:07,760 --> 01:00:13,840
experience around the theory and if you yeah if the listeners enjoy this episode make sure to

475
01:00:13,840 --> 01:00:23,600
subscribe the podcast and uh send it to your uh to all your friends and colleagues and yeah um

476
01:00:23,600 --> 01:00:29,040
thank you for listening and I see you in the next episode so thank you so much for staying here with me

477
01:00:29,040 --> 01:00:30,240
bye

478
01:00:30,240 --> 01:00:31,240
White.

479
01:00:31,240 --> 01:00:33,240
[sad music]