Unix Protection
with Secret Server
Extend Secret Server privileged account and
access protection to your Unix systems
Compromise of Unix systems could be catastrophic!
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Ensure your local root accounts are discovered, protected, controlled, and managed.
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Control and manage SSH keys.
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Make sure powerful commands (such as Sudo / Su) are limited in use for least privilege access.
Try Unix Protection for 30 days by starting a Secret Server Trial
Unix Protection delivers a powerful combo of security tools:
SSH Key Management and Unix Command Whitelisting
Step up your security without impacting your business user’s daily work routine with:
| Unix Protection | |||
| SSH Key Management | SSH Command Whitelisting | ||
| Automatically rotate SSH Keys in Secret Server and target systems | Allow SSH Keys to be checked-out when access is needed to a system | Maintain better control over the use of Sudo and Su commands on Unix systems | Combine with session recording to maintain audit trails of commands used |
| Maintain unique keys for each of your systems, to limit lateral threat movements | Generate new SSH Key pairs whenever needed, on demand or on schedule | Improve administrative delegation on Unix systems with Secret Server | Help facilitate a move to least privilege by only providing users with the commands they need |
Protect Private / Public Keypairs
Private keys must be protected at all cost. If compromised they give a malicious user complete and uncontrolled access to any system that has a stored corresponding public key. These keypairs are often left unchanged for months or even years (if ever changed at all). Unix Protection from Thycotic ensures you can generate, store, protect, and manage your SSH Keys directly within Secret Server.
Secure Unix systems under Least Privilege
Root accounts on a Unix-based system provide a lot of power to a single administrator. With SSH Command Whitelisting, you can create a list of allowed commands by each administrator, ensuring that even root accounts are limited.
Watch a Short Demo on SSH Key Management in Secret Server
Download the Datasheet
Enhance your Secret Server security by enforcing least privilege on Unix/Linux root admin accounts!
- Enables Secret Server administrators to build a Unix command whitelist to limit what users can do with privileged accounts.
- Increases security with granular control of root credentials to limit privileges, while meeting compliance regulations and policies for Unix Superuser Privilege Management (SUPM).
- Report on what commands users can run to prove audit or compliance mandates.
Learn How to Implement Least Privilege Access for UNIX Admin Users
Key benefits of Unix Protection
for Secret Server customers
Ensure you can generate, store, protect, and manage your SSH Keys directly within Secret Server.
Improve privileged account security by enforcing least privilege policies for Unix super users without impacting their productivity.
• Minimize the risk of breaches and insider abuse from unauthorized access to, or escalated privileges of, Unix super-user accounts.
Demonstrate compliance with security policies and regulations by showing auditors that super-user privileges are effectively managed, monitored, controlled, and secure.
Enable Unix administrators to centrally manage and provision Unix accounts that are linked to AD.
Save time and money by significantly reducing help desk calls and minimizing Unix admin account management issues.
