SaaS Security Monitoring for Microsoft 365 & Google Workspace
Your SaaS apps are full of sensitive data — and attackers know it. SaaS Alerts monitors every login, permission change, and data access event across your cloud apps, alerting Inevat the moment something suspicious happens.
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Account takeovers, insider threats, and OAuth app abuse all happen silently inside platforms like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. SaaS Alerts gives Inevat real-time visibility into every event — logins from impossible locations, bulk file downloads, new forwarding rules, third-party app permissions — and triggers automated responses when threats are detected.
- Impossible travel and geo-anomaly detection
- Bulk email forwarding and exfiltration alerts
- Suspicious OAuth app installations
- Admin privilege changes
- Mass file deletions and downloads
- Automated account lockout on confirmed breach
Platforms Monitored
Catch attackers in your SaaS — not weeks later.
When a credential is compromised, attackers move fast. SaaS Alerts detects anomalous behavior within seconds of login — and Inevat's team can lock the account before data leaves your organization.
Layer SaaS Alerts with backup and email security.
SaaS Alerts is most powerful when paired with Datto SaaS Protection (backup) and Inky (email security). Together, these tools give you monitoring, recovery, and prevention — a complete SaaS security posture managed by Inevat.
What businesses ask about SaaS monitoring.
What's the difference between SaaS Alerts and SaaS Protection?
SaaS Protection is backup — it makes copies of your Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace data so you can restore from accidents or attacks. SaaS Alerts is monitoring — it watches login activity, permission changes, and data access events in real time and triggers alerts when something looks like an account takeover or insider threat. You typically want both: backup for recovery, monitoring to catch incidents early.
What kinds of activity does it actually catch?
Impossible-travel logins (signed in from Utah and Romania within 30 minutes), bulk file downloads, suspicious OAuth app installations, new email forwarding rules, mass file deletions, admin privilege changes, and brute-force attempts. Each is a known signal of either credential compromise or insider data exfiltration.
Will this generate a lot of noise that we have to deal with?
No — Inevat's SOC handles triage. SaaS Alerts feeds into our monitoring workflow; analysts review events, dismiss false positives, and only escalate to your team when something requires business context (e.g., 'is this person supposed to have these permissions?'). You don't manage the dashboard.
Can it actually stop an attack in progress?
Yes, for confirmed compromise. SaaS Alerts can trigger automated responses — locking an account, terminating active sessions, revoking OAuth grants — within seconds of detecting confirmed malicious activity. For ambiguous events, an analyst makes the call; for high-confidence ones, the response is automatic.
Do we still need this if we have MFA enforced?
Yes. MFA stops most credential-stuffing attacks but not all of them — MFA fatigue, session token theft, OAuth abuse, and insider threats all bypass MFA. SaaS Alerts catches the post-authentication activity that indicates compromise even when MFA was technically satisfied. Defense in depth.