New York Times compliance, automated for SOC 2, ISO 27001 & Cyber Essentials
OneClickComply connects to New York Times through the OneClickComply Companion, our AI browser agent, and checks how it is configured against SOC 2, ISO 27001 and Cyber Essentials. Checks include: MFA enforced for every user, admin accounts limited and reviewed and leavers removed promptly. Every result is stored as audit evidence, so there are no screenshots to collect.
SOC 2 · ISO 27001 · Cyber Essentials
- Set up in minutes
- No API keys or extra logins
- Evidence collected continuously
- Built for UK teams
Continuous control checks
What OneClickComply checks in New York Times
Every SaaS tool with user accounts is part of your compliance scope. Access, MFA and audit logs are the baseline evidence.
MFA enforced for every user
Admin accounts limited and reviewed
Leavers removed promptly
See it work
Watch OneClickComply check New York Times
The Companion, our AI browser agent, opens New York Times with the access you already have, reads the settings that matter, tests them against your controls and files the result as evidence.
New York Times admin
Security settings
- MFA enforced for every user
- Admin accounts limited and reviewed
- Leavers removed promptly
OneClickComply Companion
- Opened New York Times with your existing session
- Reading users, admin roles, mfa status
- MFA enforced for every user
- Admin accounts limited and reviewedGap found, fix it in one click with OneClickFix
- Leavers removed promptly
Evidence saved and mapped
New York Times evidence, collected automatically
The New York Times evidence auditors ask for, captured on a schedule and stored against the right requirement. No more screenshots the week before the audit.
- Users
- Admin roles
- MFA status
- Audit log
Mapped to your frameworks
Every New York Times check is mapped to the controls it satisfies, so one piece of evidence counts everywhere it applies.
Set up in minutes
How to connect New York Times to OneClickComply
- 1
Add the browser extension
Install the OneClickComply Companion, our AI browser agent. There's no API key to create and nothing to change in your stack.
- 2
Open New York Times as normal
The Companion reads New York Times's admin settings that matter for compliance, using the access you already have. No extra logins.
- 3
Fix it in one click
Settings are checked against your controls and the evidence is stored. When something fails, OneClickFix can correct it in New York Times for you, with the change logged as evidence.
See New York Times checked live against your controls.
New York Times security & compliance FAQs
How does OneClickComply connect to New York Times?
Through the OneClickComply Companion, our AI browser agent. It reads New York Times's admin settings using the access you already have, so there's no API key to create and no extra login. When a setting fails a check, OneClickFix can correct it for you.
What does OneClickComply check in New York Times?
Its checks for New York Times include: MFA enforced for every user, admin accounts limited and reviewed and leavers removed promptly. Each result is stored as evidence against the requirement it satisfies.
What New York Times evidence do auditors ask for?
For other SaaS tools, auditors usually want users, admin roles, MFA status and audit log. OneClickComply captures it on a schedule, so it's ready before they ask.
Which frameworks does the New York Times integration cover?
New York Times evidence is mapped to SOC 2, ISO 27001 and Cyber Essentials.
Also connects with
Other other SaaS tools we connect to
Using more than one other SaaS tool? OneClickComply connects to these too, so your evidence stays in one place.
Get New York Times audit-ready this week
OneClickComply connects to New York Times and the rest of your stack, collects the evidence and tells you exactly what to fix. If it has a web admin console, we can work with it.
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