WC-A-01Level 1 · Signal
Owns third-party integrations or OAuth apps
- Access
- Neutral
- Level 1 · Signal
An Access signal from identity governance (IGA, app ownership): this person owns a third-party integration or OAuth app that reads company data.
Classification
- Risk domain One of 9 areas of human risk, from social engineering to readiness and response. Every signal belongs to one.
- Evidence level
- Maturity practices One capability a program performs, scored on its own: See, Understand, Act, Prove, Govern and Culture.
- Leads to The kind of breach the evidence beneath it points toward, each anchored to a Verizon DBIR or VERIS pattern or an FBI IC3 category.
- NIST CSF 2.0
-
- GV.SC-07
- MITRE ATT&CK
-
- T1528
The definition, in detail
Definition
Their consent gave a vendor standing access, and their account can widen it.
Example
A revenue-operations lead owns the integration that syncs the CRM to a marketing tool with read access to every contact record.
How it is measured
- Source
- IGA, PAM & entitlements
- Subject
- Person
- Event
- App ownership
- Risk domain
- Web, cloud and SaaS
- Provenance
- Verizon DBIR, Framework research
How it is used
Programs count "Owns third-party integrations or OAuth apps" per person from IGA, PAM & entitlements and read it beside the other Web, cloud and SaaS signals; it feeds 0 cohorts, 0 sequences and 1 breach scenario.
A "owns third-party integrations or OAuth apps" record is evidence of what the person could expose (the access side of the model). It describes reach; it records no action by the person and no attack under way.
Technical mappings
Framework mappings; validate for your use case.
Continue exploring
"Owns third-party integrations or OAuth apps" (WC-A-01), Human Risk Management Framework v2.0.0, Living Security, CC BY 4.0. https://www.humanriskmanagement.com/taxonomy/signals/wc-a-01-owns-third-party-integrations-or-oauth-apps
Part of the open HRM Taxonomy, CC BY 4.0. Download the taxonomy as JSON · Version history. This page describes one signal.
The initial assessment
Find your level.Then fix what matters.
18 questions, about 4 minutes and nothing to type before the result: your level, a score for each practice and three first playbooks, each Easy, Medium or Hard.