Delinea Privileged Access Service vs LastPass Business comparison

Delinea Privilege Service provides all of your IT administration teams with secure, granular access to infrastructure regardless of location, and without the hassles of a VPN.
Secure browser-based access Authorized IT users launch management sessions for resources directly from the Privilege Service portal. Sessions use SSH and RDP protocols, and are always protected end-to-end.

Access across organizational boundaries Privilege Service enables you to authenticate your IT users through Active Directory, LDAP Cloud Directory, or Google G Suite
Directory. You can use one or any combination of these identity stores to grant granular access to employees, business partners and outside vendors.

Grant access to specific resources Unlike a VPN, Privilege Service enables you to grant access to
resources on a on a per-resource basis. This means that you can easily give your internal IT admins access to as much of your infrastructure as necessary, while limiting access by an outsourced
team to only the servers and network hardware their business role or IT function requires.

Access from any location Your IT admins can log in and securely access resources from any location that can reach the Privilege Service. For user logins outside the corporate network, you can require Delinea's built-in multi-factor authentication for security stronger than a user name and password.

LastPass Business enhances enterprise security with features like password sharing, user deactivation, and login control. Integrated with Active Directory, it ensures password management through a security dashboard, multifactor authentication, and YubiKey support.

LastPass Business provides comprehensive password management by supporting secure storage, shared folders, and master passwords for streamlined access. With an enterprise admin console and robust reporting tools, it efficiently manages credentials. It supports secure storage for procedures and notes, crucial for IT departments. Improvement areas include group inheritance, admin capabilities, and automated password rotation. Issues like URL recognition, plugin stability, and user access reporting need addressing. Enhancements in mobile app navigation and technical support are also needed, alongside increased customization and authentication options.

• Password Sharing: Allows secure credential sharing among team members.
• User Deactivation: Easily manage and deactivate user access.
• Multifactor Authentication: Enhances security with additional authentication methods.
• Security Dashboard: Provides insights into password health and security scores.
• Integration with Active Directory: Facilitates user management and credential syncing.
• Enterprise Admin Console: Centralizes admin controls for credential management.

• Enhanced Security: Multifactor authentication and secure storage protect sensitive data.
• Improved Access Management: Streamlines login processes and improves control.
• Efficient Credential Management: Simplifies admin tasks with reporting tools.
• Collaboration Support: Securely shares credentials among employees and contractors.
• Reduced Security Risks: Encourages complex password adoption and reduces simple password reliance.

In specific industries, LastPass Business is implemented as a vital tool for storing and synchronizing encrypted credentials, supporting robust password policies, and facilitating secure access control management. Organizations benefit from storing shared accounts and managing core enterprise admin passwords, promoting higher security standards across users and applications.