We use Symantec Privileged Access Manager for controlling administrator and privileged user access. We can check the activities in the server for fragile files and documents in case of any issues.
We are using this solution to give access to the infrastructure environment to IT people and consultants. Access to the servers is only through PAM. One of the reasons to use a PAM is to manage Linux and Windows passwords, so it takes care of those accounts. As global admins, there are six people working on this solution, but I'm the only person managing it as an admin. It's currently on-prem.
We look to make sure that there are two HyperACCESS specifications: * Privileged managements: These are ordered to ensure that all the passwords assume one location so a user can enter and all their passwords are protected. Their passwords cannot be shared because they are rotated. * The odd user: This user has to go through the system and exercise a chair relay. This should be our Gateway for login.
Learn what your peers think about Symantec Privileged Access Manager. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: March 2024.
CA Privileged Access Manager is a simple-to-deploy, automated, proven solution for privileged access management in physical, virtual and cloud environments. It enhances security by protecting sensitive administrative credentials such as root and administrator passwords, controlling privileged user access, proactively enforcing policies and monitoring and recording privileged user activity across all IT resources. It includes CA PAM Server Control (previously CA Privileged Identity...
We use Symantec Privileged Access Manager for controlling administrator and privileged user access. We can check the activities in the server for fragile files and documents in case of any issues.
It is great for identity governance or identity PAM, CAPAM.
We are using this solution to give access to the infrastructure environment to IT people and consultants. Access to the servers is only through PAM. One of the reasons to use a PAM is to manage Linux and Windows passwords, so it takes care of those accounts. As global admins, there are six people working on this solution, but I'm the only person managing it as an admin. It's currently on-prem.
Our clients are generally enterprise businesses, mainly in the financial sectors. We are resellers and I'm head of the security business unit.
It reduces the viral attacks on my website. It also allows certain users access to see what happens daily.
We look to make sure that there are two HyperACCESS specifications: * Privileged managements: These are ordered to ensure that all the passwords assume one location so a user can enter and all their passwords are protected. Their passwords cannot be shared because they are rotated. * The odd user: This user has to go through the system and exercise a chair relay. This should be our Gateway for login.
My primary use case for this solution is for work in data center components. We use it with our data center devices.
* Privileged account management * Session management * Session recording * One stop access for all things involving privileged access management.