Protect your privileged accounts from compromise quickly and seamlessly with adaptive access policies that enforce MFA protection on all on-prem and cloud resources.
Speed up your PAM rollout by automatically discovering all service accounts in your environment (as well as mapping their dependencies) and identifying any shadow admins.
Ensure end-to-end protection of all privileged access currently residing outside the PAM solution, including service accounts with hard-to-map dependencies and any other admin accounts.
Harden your PAM solution by enforcing PAM-only access on all admins while also protecting access to the PAM solution itself with MFA everywhere.
Get immediate visibility into all your admin accounts for continuous monitoring and risk analysis of their full authentication trail across both your on-prem and cloud resources.
Achieve end-to-end coverage of your privileged users with risk-based policies for any service accounts that can’t be protected with vaulting and password rotation, giving them the same level of security as your human users.
If you already have a PAM solution deployed, add an additional layer of security with adaptive multifactor authentication (MFA) on all of its access interfaces to prevent threat actors from accessing it using compromised credentials.
Agilisys realized that the security of their privileged users and sensitive resources was of paramount importance. It was vital for Agilisys to secure all its users and resources with the proper level of multi-factor authentication (MFA) while deploying a scalable solution.
Silverfort enables Agilisys to secure their privilege accounts, Remote Powershell Access, and Active Directory with multi-factor authentication in a matter of weeks, compared to PAM solutions which can often take months or even years to deploy.
Privileged access management (PAM) is the cybersecurity strategy and technology that helps secure, control, manage and monitor privileged access to critical assets and resources.
PAM solutions take the credentials of privileged accounts and put them inside a secure repository to reduce the risk of those credentials being stolen. Users who have privileged access will need to go through the PAM system to access their credentials. At this point, the user is authenticated and their access request is logged.
A PAM system offers an advanced layer of security while providing in-depth analysis of access requests, logging all accesses, and monitoring for any malicious activity.
Definitely. PAM is ideal for local computer accounts, and this is where your vaulting efforts would yield the best results. Silverfort, on the other hand, is best suited for your domain accounts (shared, personal, and service accounts) which are the prime target of lateral movement attacks and ransomware propagation.
No. Silverfort provides additional layers of security by extending MFA to extremely sensitive PAM implementations.