Traditional PAM solutions require users to interrupt their workflow to access privileged credentials. They must switch screens and switch contexts, slowing their productivity. Frustrated, busy users are more likely to skirt security policies when PAM is difficult to use.
Privileged access management must be embedded in daily workflow
To realize the benefits of enterprise PAM, software must be integrated and interoperable. Privileged access management must be embedded in people’s daily workflow and orchestrated behind the scenes. PAM must be virtually invisible.
What’s invisible PAM?
With invisible PAM, organizations can seamlessly access and manage secrets of all kinds (traditional passwords as well as digital keys and credentials) without any friction or disruption. Invisible PAM integrates into the background to reduce cyber fatigue and empower happy employees.
Invisible PAM secures all types of privileged access for IT users, business users, and even non-human privileged accounts.
Download our free whitepaper: Invisible PAM: Balancing Productivity and Security Behind the Scenes
Invisible PAM helps IT teams increase efficiency and reduce risk
The work of IT operations teams traditionally involves fragmented information and disjointed record keeping. Tedious, manual work increases human error and the risk of a privileged account attack. It’s not the most effective way to use the time of IT experts and it’s impossible to scale.
In contrast, invisible PAM can scale across a complex, growing enterprise by orchestrating privileged security and IT functions across multiple disparate systems. With orchestration, changes to privileged accounts and credentials made in one system are immediately reflected in connected systems. Identities, roles, permissions, and activities are all synched and security policies are followed consistently regardless of geography, business unit, or technology.
Invisible PAM integrates with systems across an enterprise IT environment, such as:
- IAM and IGA systems such as SailPoint
- ITSM systems such as ServiceNow
- Remote Desktop systems such as Connection Manager
- Collaboration tools such as Slack
- Databases such as SQL and Oracle
- Tools in the DevOps workflow and CI/CD toolchain
- Browser-based admin panels for AWS, Azure, and GCP
- SIEM systems such as Splunk