Dashlane Brings Credential Intelligence into Microsoft Sentinel for a Unified View of Risk

Security operations teams have never had more visibility into their environments.

Microsoft Sentinel correlates signals from identity providers, endpoints, email, network, and cloud infrastructure, giving security teams a powerful, centralized view of risk across the organization. And yet, one critical data layer has remained stubbornly difficult to bring into the SIEM: What employees actually do with their credentials in the browser.

That changes today. Dashlane is launching its latest SIEM integration with Microsoft Sentinel, bringing browser-native credential threat intelligence directly into this industry-leading SIEM.

The integration adds a new signal layer to the rich telemetry Microsoft Sentinel already aggregates, giving security teams the complete picture of credential risk that they've been missing—all in one place.

Compromised credentials remain the single leading cause of data breaches. Yet, despite how well-understood the threat is, credential risk has historically been one of the more difficult categories to detect proactively.

Three structural challenges explain why.

Employee credential behavior in the browser—where risk actually lives—has been a blind spot for SIEMs. After all, employees enter, reuse, and expose passwords in the browser, not at the infrastructure layer where most SIEM telemetry originates. 

This leaves security teams to reactively identify credential compromise, if they’re able to identify it at all.

Phishing attacks continue to soar in the age of AI. Employees routinely engage with these attacks in the browser, where traditional phishing protections don’t provide coverage. 

Without real-time phishing detection in the browser for last-mile defense, the SIEM has no signal until after the credential-based threat occurs.

Even when credential risk is identified, the data has typically lived in a separate password management console. Investigating a credential-based incident has meant pulling context from one tool, manually correlating it with a SIEM tool’s events, and rebuilding timelines by hand.

This adds significant complexity and time to investigations that already demand speed.

Part of a growing portfolio of SIEM integrations, the Dashlane Omnix and Microsoft Sentinel integration gives security teams unmatched visibility into credential risks directly within their SIEM.

This powerful integration delivers four key results:

Once the Microsoft Sentinel integration is set up and configured, Omnix begins sending enriched credential threat events into Microsoft Sentinel in real time. Weak and compromised credentials, suspected phishing domains detected in the browser, employee credential behavior, and admin response actions all become Microsoft Sentinel events.

Security teams can monitor, correlate, and triage those events alongside all of their other signals—identity, endpoint, email, network, cloud, and more.

From there, the integration plugs into the capabilities Microsoft Sentinel teams are already using. Security teams can write custom detection rules against credential telemetry, triage credential-based incidents within Microsoft Sentinel's incident management workflow, and monitor credential risk in the context of the broader threat landscape Microsoft Sentinel tracks.

And through Microsoft Sentinel's SOAR capabilities, teams can automate remediation. For example, a compromised SSO password detected by Omnix can automatically trigger a password reset through the identity provider, containing the risk before it escalates.

Browser-native telemetry. The Dashlane browser extension captures credential events at the moment of use across every login, regardless of whether the app is behind SSO or the employee is using a Dashlane vault.

Last-mile phishing protection. Omnix's proprietary AI phishing model evaluates suspicious sites in the browser before credentials are entered. Those detections flow into your integrated SIEM tool as enriched events, complementing email-layer phishing protection and closing the window between inbox detection and credential compromise.

Zero-knowledge by design. Even as credential telemetry flows into your SIEM, Dashlane's patented zero-knowledge architecture ensures that vault contents and sensitive credential data remain secure and private. The SIEM gets the risk signal it needs without expanding the data exposure surface.

This new integration with Microsoft Sentinel makes it easier to proactively secure employee credentials without adding complexity, compromising on data privacy, or asking security teams to change the way they work.

As Dashlane continues to expand its SIEM integration portfolio, security teams gain a consistent, privacy-preserving layer of credential intelligence across whichever platform they're already standardized on.

Microsoft and Microsoft Sentinel are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.