Transcript
Now, I talked about integrations in the SaaS platforms which many organizations aren't looking at, which is rather dangerous. If you think about these applications on the left, uh, any user can connect a third party application into that - giving example, something like Grammarly or Calendly, right? Let's say you want your sales guy and you want people to be able to look at your calendar and say, I want to book an appointment with you, right? That's a Calendly integration that needs to connect in to your SaaS platform on the left, either Office 365 or Google, and read stuff and then report out on it. So, that type of behavior can happen across any third party app. There's any number of third party open source applications that a user may try to allow to integrate into their Office 365 instance because they think it's going to make them more productive um so they might connect that. And then the question is, okay, what type of access does this third party have into your data? Can it read data? Is it sharing data? Is it vulnerable? Maybe it has been breached. So there's a lot of stuff going behind the scenes that organizations don't have visibility to, right? So um, being able to understand that is something that Zscaler allows you to do. We call it Zscaler AppTotal. Um, we allow you to find and understand these integrations that are happening kind of above your head if you think around the diagram, right? Uh, it's a, it's an app to app connection using API. We can scan your platform so we can scan Office, we can scan Google and tell you, here's all the risky integrations that users have connected into your environment. Um, and then what the risks are and then allow you to take actions to revoke that. It's very powerful to be able to understand the attack surface that may have been set up by users. We're just trying to be productive. Uh, but they actually have opened you your data up to tremendous risks.
