Cyber risk reduction

Turn cyber risk into a controlled cost

AuthLN makes attackers pay to even try - so fewer attacks reach you, your team chases fewer dead ends, and the riskiest attacks get cut off at the front door. Here's what that does to your risk and your costs.

Risk reversal

You fund every control you own. They attack for free.

The bill for your defenses grows with their volume - more ingest, more analyst hours, more infrastructure. A price on the attempt ends that. Economics is universal and no adversary is exempt, so they do what anyone facing a cost does: ration attempts and walk away from targets that stop paying off. Other defenses chase the attack. The cost you impose does not expire.

Who this is for

What the CISO can finally answer.

Chief Information
Security Officer

Accountable

Cares about
  • Board reporting
  • Defensible evidence
  • Justifying the spend
What you deliver
How many people tried to get in last quarter?

Every attempt is recorded, including the ones that never crossed a threshold and never became an alert.

What did it cost them to try?

Each attempt carries a price and settles to a record, so the deterrent is a number, not a posture.

Which identities are worth most to an attacker?

Walk-away behavior shows what they will and will not pay for, per user and per workload.

Fewer attacks reach you

Most attacks stop before they start

When every unauthorized attempt costs real money, attackers ration what they spend it on. In a modeled 90-day deployment, unauthorized attempts fell 91% as the cheap, high-volume traffic went looking for a target that does not charge for every try.

Deterrence

Attackers walk away

Most sessions that see a real cost abandon rather than pay it - and the walk-away is recorded, not lost.

Scale costs

Volume stops being free

An attacker who automates payment automates their own bill, and every invoice that settles leaves a traceable trail.

Durable

The drop sticks

This isn't a block they route around - it's a cost that makes you not worth attacking.

Less work for your team

Evidence you pull, not alerts you chase

The queue today
Failed authentication
Failed authentication
Failed authentication
Failed authentication
Failed authentication
Failed authentication

No outcome attached, so none of them can be ranked.

The queue with AuthLN
Walked8f2c41$1.2K
Walked8f2c55$1.2K
Walked8f2c5e$4.8K
Authorized8f2c62no charge
Walked8f2c71$9.6K

Each one carries an outcome, a price and an ID that survives. Structured for your SIEM.

Amounts are one example policy. You set the price and the step-up: here it doubles on repeat attempts against the same identity, and authorized users are never charged.

Every attempt resolves one of three ways: authorized, paid and denied, or walked away. Volume is turned away before it becomes an alert, so what reaches your team is a body of evidence where the outcome is already settled.

Three outcomes, already resolved

Authorized, paid and denied, or walked away. The walk-away is the one a pass/fail log never captures.

No friction for users

Authorized logins clear in about a second with no extra step - fewer help-desk tickets, less lost time.

Nothing to rip out

AuthLN sits in front of Okta, Entra ID, or Google Workspace. Your SSO and MFA stay exactly as they are.

Lower exposure

Cut the attack that starts most breaches

Credential stuffing is the first step in nearly every ransomware chain. Killing it at the front door removes the way in - and one avoided incident can pay for the whole deployment.

Ransomware starts at login

Stop the initial-access attempt and you break the chain before lateral movement or encryption can begin.

Evidence you can use

Per-user records of every attempt feed cyber-insurance underwriting, board reporting, and compliance - turning a security tool into business evidence.

Make identity security a controlled cost.

Stop unauthorized login attempts at the front door - and shift the cost and risk to the attacker.

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