Azure conditional_access Mappings

Conditional Access can be used to enforce MFA for users which provides significant protection against password compromises, requiring an adversary to complete an additional authentication method before their access is permitted.

Conditional Access can be used to enforce MFA for users which can significantly reduce the impact of a password compromise, requiring an adversary to complete an additional authentication method before their access is permitted.

Conditional Access can be used to enforce MFA for users which can significantly reduce the impact of a password compromise, requiring an adversary to complete an additional authentication method before their access is permitted.

Conditional Access can be used to enforce MFA for users which can significantly reduce the impact of a password compromise, requiring an adversary to complete an additional authentication method before their access is permitted.

Conditional Access can be used to enforce MFA for users which can significantly reduce the impact of a password compromise, requiring an adversary to complete an additional authentication method before their access is permitted.

This control only provides minimal protection for this technique's procedure examples along and also only protects one of its sub-techniques resulting in an overall Minimal score.

This control can protect against the abuse of valid cloud accounts by requiring MFA or blocking access altogether based on signals such as the user's IP location information, device compliance state, risky sign-in/user state (through integration with Azure AD Identity Protection). Additionally, session controls that can limit what a valid user can do within an app can also be triggered based on the aforementioned triggers.

This control only provides the ability to restrict file downloads for a limited set of applications and therefore its overall Coverage score is minimal.

Conditional Access (CA), when granting (risky) users access to Office applications like SharePoint and OneDrive, can restrict what they can do in these applications using its app-enforced restrictions. For example, it can enforce that users on unmanaged devices will have browser-only access to SharePoint/OneDrive with no ability to download, print, or sync files. This can impede an adversary's ability to collect and stage files. This offers minimal coverage as it requires the target application to support such a feature that can be triggered by this control and to date only a few (Office) applications support this.

Conditional Access (CA), when granting (risky) users access to Office applications like SharePoint and OneDrive, can restrict what they can do in these applications using its app-enforced restrictions. For example, it can enforce that users on unmanaged devices will have browser-only access to SharePoint/OneDrive with no ability to download, print, or sync files. This can impede an adversary's ability to collect and stage files. This offers minimal coverage as it requires the target application to support such a feature that can be triggered by this control and to date only a few (Office) applications support this.

Conditional Access, when granting (risky) users access to cloud storage, specifically OneDrive, can restrict what they can do in these applications using its app-enforced restrictions. For example, it can enforce that users on unmanaged devices will have browser-only access to OneDrive with no ability to download, print, or sync files. This can impede an adversary's ability to exfiltrate data from OneDrive. The protection coverage provided by this control is Minimal as it doesn't provide protection for other storage services available on Azure such as the Azure Storage service.

This control only provides the ability to restrict an adversary from collecting valuable information for a limited set of applications (SharePoint, Exchange, OneDrive) and therefore its overall Coverage score is minimal.

Conditional Access (CA), when granting (risky) users access to Office applications like SharePoint can restrict what they can do in these applications using its app-enforced restrictions. For example, it can enforce that users on unmanaged devices will have browser-only access to SharePoint with no ability to download, print, or sync files. Furthermore, with its integration with Microsoft Cloud App Security, it can even restrict cut, copy and paste operations. This can impede an adversary's ability to collect valuable information and/or files from the application. This protection is partial as it doesn't prohibit an adversary from potentially viewing sensitive information and manually collecting it, for example simply writing down information by hand.