The alert tells you something happened. The history is where you find out what, and how often it has happened before.
An alert is a single moment. The question that follows is always broader: has this been happening for weeks, is it one device or several, and does the pattern match how the business actually works.
A list of sign-ins answers that. It is the difference between reacting to one notification and understanding what has been going on — which is what tells you whether to end a session or to change how credentials are shared.
From the account’s security screens.
Hours and devices against your routine.
A device or a time that should not be there.
End the session and tighten access.
Who can open the books, on which device, and what they are allowed to do once inside. Staff get accounts of their own rather than a shared password, and what each of them can reach is set screen by screen.
Most of it is set up once, early, and then only noticed when something changes — a new device signs in, a bill is cancelled, a role needs tightening.
per year
From Growth
The alerts that point you here and the list that acts.
Far enough to show a pattern rather than a single event.
Usually a shared credential rather than an attack — but either way, end the session and separate the logins.
The record. The alert is what tells you to come and look.
One notification is an event. The list is what tells you whether it is a habit.
