New Features Introduced in July 2024
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- New Features Introduced in October 2024
- New Features Introduced in August 2024
- New Features Introduced in July 2024
- New Features Introduced in June 2024
- New Features Introduced in May 2024
- New Features Introduced in April 2024
- New Features Introduced in March 2024
- New Features Introduced in January 2024
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- New Features Introduced in November 2023
- New Features Introduced in October 2023
- New Features Introduced in September 2023
- New Features Introduced in August 2023
- New Features Introduced in July 2023
- New Features Introduced in June 2023
- New Features Introduced in May 2023
- New Features Introduced in April 2023
- New Features Introduced in March 2023
- New Features Introduced in January 2023
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- New Features Introduced in December 2021
- New Features Introduced in October 2021
- New Features Introduced in September 2021
- New Features Introduced in August 2021
- New Features Introduced in July 2021
- New Features Introduced in June 2021
- New Features Introduced in May 2021
- New Features Introduced in March 2021
- New Features Introduced in January 2021
New Features Introduced in July 2024
Learn about the new features that became available in SaaS Security starting July
2024.
The following new features were introduced for SaaS Security in July 2024. Refer to the
Administrator’s Guide for more information on
how to use Data Security, SaaS Security Inline, SaaS Security Posture Management (SSPM),
and Behavior Threats.
Create Policies in SSPM
This new feature also introduces a change to SSPM
terminology. Previously, the term policy referred to a built-in
recommendation for securing SaaS applications. Each policy was a grouping of similar
settings, related to the recommendation, across all applications. When SSPM detected
a misconfigured setting, SSPM would change the associated policy's status to
Failed. What was previously called a policy in SSPM is now
called a rule. The purpose and behavior of rules are the same as when
they were called policies; only the name has changed.
The term policy
now refers to an administrator-defined grouping of SaaS application instance
settings for SSPM to monitor.
You can now create policies to monitor specific
settings for specific application instances. This capability helps you to
concentrate your attention on the applications and settings that are most critical
to your organization. SSPM displays the status of all policies on a new Security Configurations page (SSPMSecurity Configurations). On the Security Configurations page, you can also view the status
of SSPM's predefined rules. While SSPM's predefined rules monitor the status of
similar settings across all SaaS applications, administrator-defined policies focus
on the applications and settings that are most important to you.
For example, for the subset of applications that are most critical to your
organization, enforcing multi-factor authentication (MFA) and limiting session
length might be of primary importance to you. In this case, you could create a
policy that monitors only these critical applications and only the settings related
to MFA and session duration. If SSPM detects a new violation in these settings, SSPM
updates the policy status on the Security Configurations page. In this way, SSPM
helps you track the status of your most critical applications to maintain a healthy
security posture.
Webhook Notifications from SSPM
You can now configure SSPM to send webhook
notifications to a channel in Slack or Microsoft Teams. To do this, you
first create an incoming webhook in Slack or Microsoft Teams for the channel. To
enable SSPM to post its notifications to the Slack or Microsoft Teams channel, you
provide SSPM with the webhook URL for that channel. SSPM will send notifications
when applications are onboarded or deleted, the first time an application is
scanned, and when scans detect changes to an application's configuration settings.
Assess Your Identity Posture in SSPM
SaaS Security Posture Management now includes an Identity Security component to help you
identify misconfigurations in your identity posture. Specifically, the Identity
Security component gives you visibility into problems with your multi-factor
authentication (MFA) implementation. The Identity Security component of SSPM uses
information from your identity provider to give you visibility into these problems,
which include MFA enrollment and sign-in issues. You can integrate the Identity
Security component with either the Microsoft Azure or the Okta identity
provider.
To navigate to the Identity Security dashboard, select Posture SecurityIdentity.
Scan Support for ChatGPT Enterprise App
You can connect a ChatGPT Enterprise instance to Data Security to gain visibility
into the usage of ChatGPT in your enterprise. Data Asset policies can be defined to
create incidents for sensitive data. Onboard your ChatGPT Enterprise app to
Data Security.