Encrypted credential vault
Secure privileged credentials in an encrypted enterprise vault, with rotation, so they leave spreadsheets and scripts for good.
Control high-risk access
Standing privilege is the quiet risk in most estates.
Privileged, administrative and shared accounts are often unmanaged — with standing access, shared credentials and little session visibility. PAM makes privilege vaulted, time-bound and recorded.
Capabilities
What PAM does.
Secure, monitor and audit privileged accounts with credential vaulting, Just-In-Time access and session recording to cut insider and credential-theft risk.
Account discovery
Discover and manage privileged, admin, service and shared accounts — including the ones nobody has documented.
Least-privilege & JIT
Enforce least-privilege and Just-In-Time access policies, so elevation is granted for a window and then expires on its own.
Session monitoring
Monitor, record and audit privileged sessions, producing searchable evidence rather than an unexplained gap in the log.
How it works
Vault, elevate, record.
1
Vault
Privileged credentials move into an encrypted vault with automatic rotation. Administrators check out access rather than knowing passwords.
2
Elevate
Access is granted just in time, for a defined window, against an approved reason — and revoked automatically when the window closes.
3
Record
Sessions are brokered and recorded, giving auditors a searchable trail of exactly what was done, by whom and when.
Where it applies
The access paths PAM covers.
Outcomes
What changes after rollout.
- Shared administrator passwords stop circulating in chat and spreadsheets
- Vendor and contractor access expires without anyone having to remember
- Every privileged session has a recording an auditor can search
- Insider-threat and credential-theft exposure falls measurably
Privileged sessions are brokered through the platform, so administrators connect through it rather than installing tooling on every target system. That keeps coverage consistent across servers you do and do not control.
Yes, and most customers do. Discovery produces the inventory, you pick the accounts that matter — typically domain admins, database and core-application accounts — and the rest follow in later phases.
They are capabilities of the same platform, sharing one policy engine and one audit trail. In practice, MFA challenges the person and PAM governs what that person may then do with elevated rights.
Wherever the deployment model puts them — inside your data centre for on-premise, in your own tenant for private cloud, or in the managed service. The choice is yours at deployment time.
Find out how much standing privilege you actually have.
Discovery usually finds more privileged, service and shared accounts than anyone expected. That inventory is the useful part of the first conversation.