Microsoft Entra Global Administrator with elevated access to Azure Resources

Elevated Azure resource access by a Global Admin exposes sensitive data to potential attacks through unfiltered access.
Microsoft Entra app with risky write permissions

Microsoft Entra apps with write permissions expose your tenant to unauthorized modifications and data tampering.
AD user with compromised password

Attackers can exploit exposed password hashes in Active Directory user accounts, enabling unauthorized access and potential privilege escalation.
AD domain account with password stored using reversible encryption

AD domain accounts with passwords stored using reversible encryption expose credentials to unauthorized parties who can decrypt and sign in anonymously, creating a vulnerability through administrative scope.
AD no fine-grained password policy found or weak settings detected

Active Directory lacks a fine-grained password policy, exposing attackers to weak passwords and escalated privileges.
Privileged AD user not protected against delegation

A high-severity threat where a privileged AD user’s credentials are vulnerable to unauthorized delegation, enabling privilege escalation through Kerberos protocol exploitation.
Privileged AD account password set to never expire

A privileged AD account with a non-expiring password exposes Active Directory resources to persistent attacker access until the password is changed.
AD domain controller with enabled print spooler

A domain controller with enabled print spooler exposes domain credentials to remote connections, enabling attackers to compromise the domain controller or other systems through Kerberos authentication attacks.
AD domain account with unconstrained delegation

An AD domain account with unconstrained delegation exposes service credentials for unauthorized access, enabling attackers to escalate privileges.
DNS zone allowing unsecure update

A DNS zone allowing unsecure update enables attackers to modify records without authentication, exposing users to malicious servers via DNS spoofing and cache poisoning.