WALLIX PAM
Centralises privileged credentials, brokers sessions and records audit trails for privileged access.
WALLIX PAM - centralise privileged credentials, broker sessions and audit privileged activity
Many organisations lose control of privileged access as estates grow. Service accounts, vendor logins and local administrator credentials multiply. That makes it hard to know who has access, when they used it, and whether controls match intended use.
WALLIX PAM centralises credential storage and enforces brokering of privileged sessions. It gives IT teams a single place to rotate and check out credentials, record interactive sessions, and produce audit trails. That reduces credential sprawl and provides the visibility needed for technical assurance and audit.
For regulated or compliance-focused organisations, and estates with mixed on-prem and cloud assets, WALLIX PAM helps standardise how privileged access is requested, granted and reviewed across the estate.
How organisations typically use WALLIX PAM
Vaulting service and local administrator accounts so passwords are rotated and access is checked out rather than shared. Teams often pair vaulting with session brokering to avoid exposing secrets to operators.
Providing controlled vendor access: contractors get time-limited sessions with optional recording and audit logs. Network and server administrators use session recording and keystroke capture for forensic review and internal investigations.
Where this product best fits
Fits mid-sized and large organisations with many privileged accounts, especially those with hybrid on-prem and cloud infrastructure. Works where multiple teams and third parties need controlled access.
Also suited to regulated environments that need retained audit trails and clearer separation of duties. Best where an internal security or IT risk team will use the logs and reports for assurance.
How organisations typically engage with Armstrong
Armstrong often helps customers implement and configure WALLIX PAM and can provide ongoing product support. Typical customers have many privileged accounts, hybrid estates, third-party vendors and an internal security or risk function. Armstrong’s work focuses on installing the product, integrating it with directories and target systems, configuring session brokering and recordings, and tuning audit and reporting settings.
