Privileged Access Management

Guard your organisation’s master key.

Colin Miles
Professional Services Manager

What is Privileged Access Management?

When you go to a hotel, your key only works for your room. The cleaners, though, have a master key for all the rooms. This is like a privileged account. If the hotel master key ends up in the wrong hands, all the rooms are at risk. If your privileged accounts aren’t protected, your business is at risk of breach. Privileged Access Management (PAM) protects critical data by securing, controlling, and monitoring elevated accounts. Watch the short overview.

Focus on your business

Peace of mind knowing your privileged accounts are secured and monitored.

Make compliance easy

Accelerate your path to compliance with security, visibility and reporting.

Establish accountability

Ensure there is individual accountability for privileged actions.

Mitigate security risks

Streamline the mitigation of security, business and operational risks.

Sleep easy with continuous monitoring and automated security

41% of organisations do not use Privileged Access Management (PAM) at all, but privileged access is responsible for many breaches that could cause irreparable damage to your organisation.

With a PAM solution in place, you can sleep easy knowing the elevated accounts in your IT system are continuously monitored. When anomalous activity is detected, automated security responses can be triggered to immediately prevent damage.

Reduce your security risks

Identity Governance (IGA) and Access Management (AM) are not sufficient to manage privileged accounts. Administrative privileges host a wealth of risks for business operations.

Implementing PAM to automatically manage and secure privileged credentials is critical to mitigate security risks.

Read our blog on preventative security

Accountability for privileged activity

When privileged actions are exploited without visibility or record, IT leaders are unable to ensure their elevated accounts are secure.

PAM provides the ability to establish individual accountability for the performance of privileged actions. With session monitoring and behaviour analytics, you can ensure the data these accounts have access to is protected.

Read our blog on PAM and accountability