Privilege, granted and governed.
Nexus PAM puts every privileged credential in a vault, grants access just-in-time, records the session and rotates the secret — so standing privilege, the attacker's favourite, simply isn't there.
Standing privilege is the blast radius
Most breaches escalate through privileged credentials that sit around unused until an attacker finds them. Shared admin passwords, service accounts with static secrets and local-admin rights are the real crown jewels. Nexus PAM removes standing privilege: access is vaulted, granted just-in-time, watched and rotated.
Secrets sit in the open
Passwords in scripts, config and spreadsheets are an attacker's shortcut. PAM vaults them and rotates automatically.
Everyone's a local admin
Broad local-admin rights turn one phish into full control. EPM grants elevation per-action instead.
No record of what admins did
Privileged sessions are often unlogged. PAM records them so there's always an answer to 'who did what'.
Remove standing privilege, keep the work flowing
Vault, grant, watch and rotate — with endpoint privilege management and non-human identity brought under the same governance.
Credential vaulting
Store privileged credentials and secrets encrypted at rest, checked out under policy and never exposed to the browser.
Just-in-time access
Grant time-boxed, approved access to exactly what's needed, then revoke it automatically.
Session recording
Record and index privileged sessions for investigation, audit and accountability.
Secrets rotation
Rotate vaulted secrets on a schedule or after use, killing static, long-lived credentials.
Endpoint privilege (EPM)
Grant elevation per-action and remove standing local-admin rights without blocking legitimate work.
Non-human identity
Govern service accounts, automation and machine identities with the same vaulting and rotation discipline.
Zero standing privilege, enforced server-side
Every privileged action resolves per-org policy; secrets are AES-256-GCM encrypted and never returned to the browser; Admin and Super-User areas are role-separated and enforced on the server.
Ships genuine — 27 modules and 304 checks green on the live self-test gate, with a clean dependency audit.
Privileged credentials and secrets stored encrypted, checked out under policy, never exposed.
Users request time-boxed access; approvals and justification are captured.
Just-in-time access is provisioned to exactly what's needed, for exactly as long as needed.
The privileged session is recorded and indexed for audit and investigation.
Secrets rotate on schedule or after use; standing credentials disappear.
EPM and non-human identity fall under the same per-org policy and audit.
Just-in-time beats standing access
The most effective control is simply not having privilege lying around. PAM makes access ephemeral: requested, approved, used, revoked.
- Time-boxed, approved, auto-revoked grants
- Per-action endpoint elevation, no standing local admin
- Session recording with retention policy
- Full, immutable audit of every privileged action
- Scheduled and post-use rotation
- Non-human / service-account governance
- Secrets encrypted at rest, never returned to the browser
- Deception and policy controls configurable per org
Secrets that don't sit still
Static secrets are a gift to attackers. PAM vaults them and rotates them so a leaked credential is already stale.
Privilege without the blast radius
For teams that must control the keys
Kill shared admin passwords
Vault every privileged credential, grant access just-in-time and rotate secrets automatically.
Prove who did what
Record privileged sessions and keep an immutable audit so investigations and audits have answers.
Govern machine identities
Bring service accounts and automation secrets under the same vaulting and rotation as human access.
Nexus PAM — capability spec
| Capability | What you get |
|---|---|
| Vaulting | Encrypted credential and secrets store; policy checkout |
| Access | Just-in-time, time-boxed, approved, auto-revoked |
| Sessions | Recording with indexing and retention policy |
| Rotation | Scheduled and post-use secrets rotation |
| EPM | Per-action endpoint elevation; remove local admin |
| NHI | Service-account and machine-identity governance |
| Model | Admin / Super-User areas, role-enforced server-side |
| Assurance | 27 modules / 304 checks green; clean audit |
Questions, answered
What does 'zero standing privilege' mean in practice?+
Are secrets ever exposed to the browser?+
Does session recording cover everything?+
Can it govern non-human identities?+
Take standing privilege off the table
See Nexus PAM vault credentials, grant access just-in-time, record the session and rotate the secret — live.