Dashlane links browser credential risk to Sentinel

Dashlane has launched an integration with Microsoft Sentinel that brings browser-based credential risk data into Microsoft's security monitoring platform.

The integration connects Dashlane Omnix with Microsoft Sentinel, allowing security teams to view credential-related events alongside identity, endpoint, email, network and cloud signals. It is available to customers of both products.

The launch targets a long-standing gap in security monitoring. Many security information and event management systems rely heavily on data from identity providers and endpoint tools, but they do not capture what happens when workers enter credentials in the browser, including on unmanaged software services.

Browser telemetry

Dashlane said its system feeds browser-native telemetry into Sentinel, helping teams spot events such as an employee using a compromised password on an unmanaged SaaS application or a phishing page being blocked before credentials are entered. Administrators can then review those incidents alongside alerts from other parts of the security stack in a single place.

One part of the integration uses Dashlane's phishing detection model in the browser and sends those detections into Sentinel as enriched events. Another is designed to limit the data shared with the SIEM by sending risk signals rather than vault contents.

Credential misuse remains difficult for security teams to track because the browser is the main route into workplace applications, yet much of that activity sits outside conventional infrastructure monitoring. Dashlane said telemetry from its systems shows that a third of corporate logins rely on weak or compromised credentials that are not protected by any password manager vault.

That leaves a significant share of login activity outside the view of information security teams, especially when employees use unmanaged applications or reuse passwords. In practice, this can slow investigations because analysts may need to switch between multiple consoles to reconstruct what happened and when.

Christophe Frenet, Chief Product Officer, Dashlane, described this as a structural blind spot in enterprise security operations.

"Security teams are operating with a crucial blind spot in their overall picture of risk across their environment, leaving them to detect credential compromise after the fact, or not at all," said Frenet. "By unifying Dashlane's unique browser-native telemetry with Microsoft Sentinel, we are giving organizations a complete, real-time picture of credential-based threats and the automation needed to remediate them before they lead to a breach."

Security context

The integration also expands Microsoft Sentinel's role as a central tool for security operations teams looking to correlate different forms of threat data in one environment. By bringing credential events into that workflow, Dashlane is aiming to make browser activity part of standard incident review rather than an isolated stream of alerts.

For users, the practical value lies in connecting separate warning signs. A blocked phishing page, a risky login event and an existing identity alert could be assessed together rather than in isolation, which may help analysts determine more quickly whether an account is at risk.

Dashlane said it is the only credential manager offering real-time credential risk telemetry for every login into a SIEM. It presents that as a differentiator in a market where password managers have typically focused on storage and user access rather than feeding operational security data into broader monitoring tools.

Browser focus

The announcement also reflects a broader shift in cyber security products toward collecting more signals from end-user environments, especially web browsers, where many business applications now reside. As organisations rely more heavily on cloud software and remote access, the browser has become a critical point for both legitimate activity and credential theft attempts.

A customer using the integration said the added visibility gives security operations teams more context across the Microsoft security environment.

"Having Dashlane integrated with Microsoft Sentinel closes a major visibility gap for our security operations," said Brandon Herring, Director of Services, Flux Technologies. "Being able to correlate credential risk events with the rest of our Microsoft security ecosystem helps us investigate faster, strengthen monitoring, and better support our compliance and security obligations."