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Privacy and Personal Data Collection Disclosure
- Pre-release Disclaimer
- Pre-release Sub-feature Disclaimer
Trend Vision One Data Privacy, Security, and Compliance
What's New
- June 2023
- May 2023
- April 2023
- March 2023
Introduction
- Trend Vision One
- Checking the Trend Vision One Service Status
  - SERVICE LEVEL OBJECTIVES FOR TREND VISION ONE (herein this “SLO”)
Getting Started
- Getting Started with Trend Vision One
- Getting Started with Vulnerability Prioritization and Assessment
Risk Insights
- Executive Dashboard
- Attack Surface Discovery
- Operations Dashboard
- Security Dashboard
  - Customizing the Security Dashboard
- Report Management
XDR Threat Investigation
- Detection Model Management
- Workbench
  - Alert View
  - Incident View
- Search App
- Observed Attack Techniques
- Targeted Attack Detection
- Forensics and Analysis
  - War Room Tab
    - Workspaces
      - Adding Elements to an Investigation Timeline
  - Packages Tab
    - Evidence Collection
      - Manual Evidence Collection
      - Supported Evidence Types
- Managed Services
Threat Intelligence
- Campaign Intelligence
  - Threat Information Screen
- Intelligence Reports
- Suspicious Object Management
  - Suspicious Object List
  - Exception List
    - Adding Exceptions
- Sandbox Analysis
- Third-Party Intelligence
  - TAXII Feeds
    - Configuring a TAXII Feed
  - MISP Feeds
Workflow and Automation
- Security Playbooks
- Response Management
  - Response Actions
  - Response Data
- Third-Party Integration
- API Automation Center
- Service Gateway Management
Zero Trust Secure Access
- Getting Started with Zero Trust Secure Access
- Secure Access Overview
- Secure Access Rules
- Secure Access Resources
- Secure Access History
- Secure Access Configuration
- Troubleshooting Zero Trust Secure Access
Assessment
- Security Assessment Service
Endpoint Security Operations
- Endpoint Inventory 2.0
- Endpoint Inventory
  - Getting Started with XDR for Endpoints
  - Managing the Endpoint List in Endpoint Inventory 1.0
    - Endpoint List Settings in Endpoint Inventory 1.0
- Endpoint Policies
- Trend Cloud One - Endpoint & Workload Security
Network Security Operations
- Network Inventory
- Network Intrusion Prevention
Email Security Operations
- Email Account Inventory
  - Email Sensor Management
Mobile Security Operations
- Getting Started with Mobile Security
- Mobile Inventory
- Mobile Detection Logs
- Mobile Policy
  - Mobile Policy Data
  - Configuring Mobile Policies
- Risky Mobile Apps
  - Risky Mobile App Data
  - Approved List Data
Point Product Connections
- Product Connector
  - Connecting a Product
  - Required Settings on Supported Products
Account
- Single Sign-On
  - Configuring SAML Single Sign-On
- User Accounts
- User Roles
  - Configuring Custom User Roles
  - Predefined Roles
- Notifications
- Audit Logs
  - User Logs
    - User Log Data
  - System Logs
    - System Log Data
- Console Settings
- License Information
- Credit Usage
- Support Settings
Getting Help and Troubleshooting
- Help and Support
  - Creating a Support Case
- Self-Diagnosis

Blocking Azure AD Permissions

Disconnect Azure AD from Trend Vision One apps by blocking permissions granted to an app or group of apps.

If you no longer want to integrate Azure AD with an app or group of apps, you can block the permissions to effectively disconnect Azure AD from the specified apps. Blocking permissions disconnects Azure AD from the apps but does not delete or revoke the permissions in Azure AD. To delete the permissions in Azure AD, you must delete the associated enterprise application (see step 4).

Important:

Blocking Azure AD permissions can negatively impact the functionality of associated apps. Blocking permissions can limit the insights provided by associated apps, and you may lose the ability to perform account-related actions, such as mobile device authentication, disabling user accounts, and forcing password reset.
Blocking Azure AD permissions for Risk Insights and Email Account Inventory also affects Office 365 integration as a data source in Risk Insights.

In the Azure AD screen, locate the Azure AD tenant and the associated app that you want to disconnect.
Click Block permissions in the Status column.
Click Block.
If you need to delete the permissions in Azure AD, perform the following steps.
1. Copy the application ID.
2. In Azure AD, use the application ID to locate the enterprise application associated with the app or group of apps.
3. Delete the enterprise application.
For more information, see the Azure AD documentation.
Tip:
To connect Azure AD with the associated apps and grant permissions again, click Grant permissions.