What is PAM?
PAM (Privileged Access Management) controls who uses your most powerful accounts (domain admins, root, database administrators, service accounts), when and how.
Passwords are kept in a secure vault, users connect without ever seeing them, and every session is recorded.
Problems PAM solves
- Shared admin passwords that never change
- Uncontrolled remote access by external vendors
- Not knowing who did what on which server
- Credential theft and lateral movement
- Missing evidence in GDPR, ISO 27001 and regulatory audits
Our PAM service
We run PAM projects in phases: first we protect the most critical accounts, then we widen the scope.
- Privileged account discovery and risk classification
- Password vault, automatic rotation and approval workflows
- Session isolation, video and command recording
- Just-in-time access with least privilege
- Integration with identity management, MFA, SIEM and SOAR
Strong evidence for audits
Every privileged session is stored as a searchable record. When an auditor asks, you can report who accessed which system, when and with whose approval, in minutes.
How we work
1 · ANALYSISWe map your infrastructure, risks and business goals.
2 · DESIGNWe plan the architecture that fits your needs and budget.
3 · DEPLOYMENTWe deploy, test and train your team.
4 · OPERATIONS24/7 monitoring, maintenance and SLA-backed support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will PAM make life harder for users?
Not when designed well. Administrators connect to systems from one portal without memorising passwords, and most say their work becomes easier.
What is the difference between PAM and identity management?
Identity management handles the accounts and permissions of all users. PAM focuses only on high-privilege accounts and tightly controls how they are used.
Which systems can be connected to PAM?
Windows and Linux servers, Active Directory, databases, network devices, firewalls, virtualisation platforms and cloud management consoles can all be covered.