Enora Cyber

Example Ltd

Security Assessment · Security review of the Microsoft 365 environmentReport 2026-10-20

This page is written for management. Part 2 further down is for the person who runs IT. 1 of 26 questions in the questionnaire are unanswered. The report covers the technical side; when you answer, the rest is filled in.

Level
Must be secured
Score 23 out of 100
Must be secured
Should be strengthened
Well under way
Well protected

Baseline protection is missing

As the environment stands today, one stolen account or one successful phishing email can give an attacker what they need. The good news is that the most important measures are quick and often free. Start with the three at the top of the page.

2 red flags, requires action today: remote Desktop (RDP) exposed to the internet; leak linked to a privileged account.

An adviser at Enora has quality-assured the whole report before delivery, and reviewed the recommendations and the findings that need professional assessment in detail.

Score per area
Three measures first
1 Leak linked to a privileged account RED FLAGSmall effort
1 administrator account have passwords in known data breaches.
Today: change the passwords and reset MFA on the administrator accounts that are in breaches, and review the sign-in log and inbox rules. Then: separate administrator accounts without a mailbox, which are never used for registration in external services.
HIB-003 · P1
2 Remote Desktop (RDP) exposed to the internet RED FLAGMedium effort
Remote Desktop (RDP, port 3389) is open to the internet at 1 addresses (185.20.113.44).
Close Remote Desktop (port 3389) to the internet today. Remote access should go through a VPN with MFA, or a cloud-based solution.
EXT-006 · P1
3 Leaked password and no MFA Small effort
1 accounts have passwords in known data breaches and lack MFA.
Register MFA today on the accounts that have leaked passwords and lack MFA, and reset their passwords. These are the accounts that will be taken over first.
HIB-002 · P1

This is where you stand

Example has got some of the most important things right: all administrators have MFA, the audit log is switched on, and the licence (Business Premium) includes most of the protection you need. That is a good starting point, because most of the measures in this report are about switching on what you already have, not buying something new.

What needs attention is two issues. One administrator account has a password in circulation from a known leak, and Remote Desktop is open to the internet on one of your addresses. Each on its own is a common cause of ransomware among Norwegian SMEs. Together they give an attacker both the key and the door. Right after that comes backup: today there is no copy of email and documents outside Microsoft's own Recycle Bin, so a successful attack would also mean permanent loss.

If this is left as it is, the question is not whether you will be attacked, but when an attempt succeeds. The three measures at the top take one working day together and cost little. After that you are in a very different position, and the rest of the report can be worked through at a steady pace.