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PAM  Linux & Unix

Automate access to critical resources, and safeguard networks via selective root privilege sharing. Streamline provisioning, minimize risks for control, and boost security with PAM – your Linux/Unix gateway.

  Managing privilege elevation for specific tasks and commands using Root Access Control.

  Advanced Activity Tracking & Auditing to protect against unauthorized changes.

  Detect suspicious user activities through Real-time Sessions and Log monitoring.

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Privileged Access Management (PAM)


Privileged access management (PAM) for Linux and Unix


Privileged access management (PAM) for Linux and Unix involves the utilization of root user accounts, which possess the highest administrative privileges within the system. These super accounts allow for various administrative tasks and can be customized with unique names and passwords. The root user, being flexible, can execute diverse administrative functions, control mechanisms, and access privileged resources and system configuration settings. These accounts are crucial in situations of security breaches or cyber attacks, as they grant access to essential data.
miniOrange offers Privileged Access Management (PAM) Solutions designed to enhance Linux environments. Through the PAM framework, admin tasks related to sensitive Linux resources are automated, facilitating streamlined privilege sharing and access provisioning. This automation ensures both security and efficiency. miniOrange's PAM solution optimizes privilege management within the Linux environment.




Benefits of Linux/Unix Privileged Access Management

Secure Collaboration

Share Linux resources with third-party collaborators using the principle of least privilege, ensuring controlled access and immediate privilege revocation.

Secure Identity Storage

Safeguard privileged Linux identities like passwords and SSH keys in a secure vault with standardized encryption thus protecting sensitive credentials.

Auditing and Monitoring

Audit and record all actions in the Linux/Unix environment, enabling damage control, prevention, and quick break-glass measures.

Comprehensive Privileged Account Management

Maintains an up-to-date record of all active privileged accounts within your Linux/Unix environment, ensuring secure access control.

Enhanced Endpoint Security

Implements strict password policies, periodic resets, and one-time-use SSH key pairs, bolstering Linux endpoint security.



miniOrange PAM Solutions Linux and Unix Features

Implementing PAM solutions empowers admins to finely control privileged access on Linux/Unix systems.


Secure Account Onboarding    

Seamlessly add enterprise Linux endpoints regularly. The platform centralizes storage, boosts accessibility, and enhances visibility in complex Linux/Unix networks. Hierarchical organization ensures easy management and control aligned with organizational requirements.


Automated Remote Password Reset    

Customized password policies aligned with your internal security requirements. Native password generator effortlessly rotates passwords periodically or on-demand, ensuring robust password security. It tracks all password-related activities, including resets, sharing, and check-outs, for enhanced accountability and control.


CHeck out SSO Benefits
    Just-In-Time (JIT) Access

Experience heightened security through powerful Just-In-Time (JIT) capabilities. Admins can grant time-limited privileged account access, automatically resetting passwords upon expiry. Enjoy seamless and secure time-bound access control with JIT features.


    Command Control

The Linux Privileged Access Management framework enforces strong command control. IT admins can limit user access to privileged commands, granting temporary elevated privileges. This bolsters security, avoids root credential sharing, and efficiently manages admin users while safeguarding Linux resources




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Frequently Asked Questions


PAM vs. LDAP: What's Better for Linux System?

The choice between PAM and LDAP depends on the specific needs and requirements of the Linux systems. PAM is better suited for managing user authentication, authorization, and session management on the local system, while LDAP is more suitable for centralized user management and directory services across multiple systems.

What are root privileges in Linux?

Root privileges in Linux refer to the superuser account with full administrative control over sensitive files and system configurations. They can be shared with other users, but this should be done carefully to manage security risks. A privileged access management framework helps automate resource management and streamline privilege sharing in Linux environments.




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