Privileged vault
Admin, root, service and shared accounts live in an encrypted vault; the password is never shown to the user.
Just-in-time, recorded privilege instead of standing admin rights.
PRIVIA vaults privileged accounts, routes elevation requests through approval flows, time-bounds access and records sessions. The question “who did what, when, on which server?” is answered before the audit starts.
Privileged access is the common intersection of ransomware and insider-threat scenarios. In most organizations administrator accounts stay permanently open, sessions are not recorded and third-party support access is granted without control. PRIVIA closes those three gaps: time-bound elevation instead of standing rights, recorded and replayable sessions, and approval flows instead of uncontrolled access.
Admin, root, service and shared accounts live in an encrypted vault; the password is never shown to the user.
Access is granted by request, approval and time limit; rights are revoked automatically when the window closes.
SSH, RDP and database sessions are recorded, providing full replay as audit evidence.
Role- and risk-based multi-step approval; break-glass access opens with its own trail and notification.
Vaulted passwords rotate on policy and renew automatically after use.
Privileged accounts map to the Argus Identity NHI inventory, with orphan accounts reported.
Local elevation requests are raised through the Argus agent; unelevated requests do not execute.
All access, approval and session data is written to an immutable record, exportable to SIEM.
PRIVIA is built on four core components: the privileged account vault, the approval engine, the session proxy/recording layer and the policy engine. The vault stores passwords encrypted and subjects them to rotation. The approval engine runs on role, risk and time-window rules. The session proxy intercepts SSH, RDP and database sessions, records them and archives them for replay. The policy engine aligns with the NHI inventory in Argus Identity; approval notifications go out via SeedCom and audit records export to SIEM.
AD and server administration teams
Privileged intervention on critical production systems
Audits in regulated sectors such as finance, public and healthcare
Controlling third-party / vendor support access
Access management for database administrators
Yes. PRIVIA consumes AD / Entra groups; no separate directory deployment is required for user management.
Retention is policy-driven; in the default enterprise configuration recordings are archived compressed.
Web-based admin panels get vault + approval + SSO bridging; the in-app authorization model stays unchanged.
The session proxy runs transparently on the network; typical RDP/SSH sessions show no perceptible latency.
Let's schedule a 30-minute walkthrough built on your own scenario, then define the pilot scope together.