Privileged Access
Vaulting · JIT elevation · Session recording
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RDP · SSH · Jump hosts
Remote Server Login — RDP & SSH
Harden administrative connections to Windows and Linux servers, brokered and recorded through privileged access management rather than left to a shared password and a jump host.
The challenge
Why this one is hard.
RDP and SSH are the two protocols attackers most want once they are inside. They are legitimate, they are everywhere, and traffic over them looks like normal administration until something breaks.
Jump hosts were meant to solve this and mostly moved the problem. A compromised jump host is a compromised estate, and the shared credentials that live on it are rarely rotated and almost never recorded.
What changes
| Before | After |
|---|---|
| Shared root and administrator passwords circulate in chat. | Credentials live in a vault and rotate automatically. |
| Standing admin rights, granted once and never reviewed. | Time-boxed elevation against an approved reason. |
| An incident leaves no record of what was actually done. | Every session is recorded and searchable. |
How it works
Four steps from decision to evidence.
01
Authenticate
Administrators prove who they are with out-of-band MFA before any session is established.
02
Broker
The connection is brokered through the platform, so the administrator never needs the target credential.
03
Elevate just in time
Access is granted for a defined window against an approved reason, then expires on its own.
04
Record
The session is recorded with searchable keystroke and command logs.
Capabilities
What you get.
- MFA in front of RDP and SSH access
- Clientless session brokering without agents on every target
- Credential vaulting so administrators never see the target password
- Just-In-Time elevation with automatic expiry
- Full session recording with searchable logs
- Scoped, time-boxed access for third-party engineers
Supported
- Protocols
- RDP · SSH · VNC
- Targets
- Windows servers · Linux servers · network appliances
- Access model
- Clientless brokering — no agent required on each target
- Evidence
- Searchable keystroke and command logs per session
Questions
What buyers ask about this.
If yours is not here, our team will answer it directly.
Ask usNo. Sessions are brokered clientlessly, which is what makes this practical across servers you do not fully control — including appliances where installing an agent is not an option.
Yes, and this is one of the most common reasons customers deploy it. A third-party engineer gets scoped access to exactly one system for a defined window, recorded throughout, revoked automatically when the window closes.
Wherever your deployment model puts them — inside your own data centre for on-premise, in your own tenant for private cloud, or in the managed service. Retention is set by your policy.
See this working on your own systems.
Bring the system you are worried about and we will show you exactly how this control would be applied to it.