Why Organizations Are Turning to RPAM

"As IT environments become increasingly distributed and organizations adopt hybrid and remote work at scale, traditional perimeter-based security models and on-premises Privileged Access Management (PAM) solutions no longer suffice. IT administrators, contractors and third-party vendors now require secure access to critical systems from any location and on any device, without compromising compliance or increasing security risks. To keep up with modern demands, many organizations are turning to Remote Privileged Access Management (RPAM) for a cloud-based approach to securing privileged access that extends protection beyond on-prem environments to wherever privileged users connect."

"Remote Privileged Access Management (RPAM) allows organizations to securely monitor and manage privileged access for remote and third-party users. Unlike traditional PAM solutions, RPAM extends granular access controls beyond the corporate perimeter, enabling administrators, contractors and vendors to connect securely from any location. RPAM enforces least-privilege access, verifies user identities and monitors every privileged session, all without exposing credentials or depending on Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). Each privileged session is recorded in detail, giving security teams full visibility into who accessed what and when."

Remote Privileged Access Management (RPAM) provides cloud-based controls to secure and monitor privileged access for administrators, contractors and third-party vendors connecting from any location or device. RPAM enforces least-privilege access, verifies user identities, and records every privileged session to deliver full visibility into who accessed which systems and when. RPAM removes reliance on VPNs and avoids exposing credentials by mediating access and applying granular controls beyond corporate perimeters. RPAM addresses limitations of on-premises PAM in hybrid and distributed IT environments and supports compliance and security when privileged users operate remotely.

Read at The Hacker News