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When you need to see or manage production session access to resolve an incident or carry out a critical task, you can’t be slowed down by dinosaur-era PAM. Cmd gives users the privileges they need, when they need it, with full audit & granular control.
Take a look at your privileged session management or even privileged access management (PAM) solution. It’s almost certain to have been built for Windows, where you have a dedicated IT staff managing users, identities, and group policies through Active Directory. The cloud is totally different. In Linux, identities are decentralized and systems are created and taken down through automated algorithms overseen by an army of DevOps engineers. Furthermore, very few controls exist – if any – to prevent a privileged user from doing something they shouldn’t do.
Legacy PAM solutions are not well suited for this fast-paced, high-velocity, decentralized environment. That’s why Cmd has approached PAM from a fresh, Linux-first perspective.
To provide adequate protection for workloads running in your cloud or datacenter, you’ve got to have a tight foundation, including privilege management.
If you answered “no” to any of these, now’s a good time to evaluate Cmd.
“We’re a high-growth company, so security can’t create friction. We need to deliver faster – all the time. That’s why we selected Cmd, so we can monitor and control access to sensitive systems without slowing DevOps down. This is what Privileged Access on Linux is supposed to be.”
VP Infrastructure and Security
Learn how Cmd monitors and enforces policy for privileged users, root users, and shared accounts.
Learn how privileged access inside cloud environments is different, and what you need to do to adapt.
Learn how to use Cmd to manage who has access to your cloud environment and see who’s actually logging in.