Blueprint: RadiantOne and CyberArk
Privileged Access With Identity Context
RadiantOne and CyberArk combine forces to deliver intelligent, identity-first privileged access management.
While CyberArk controls and monitors elevated access, RadiantOne ensures that the identities behind those access requests are accurate, enriched, and fully contextualized.
This solution augments CyberArk by providing full access chain visibility to ensure that only the right people can have privileged access. It does this by aggregating and correlating all information from HR systems, Active Directory, and IT asset management systems with the CyberArk vault access for full visibility.
Full Visibility for Audit and Compliance
Gain full access chain visibility to understand who can access what down to a CyberArk safe and resource level
Identify and Mitigate Over-Allocated Privileged Access
Automate IT controls to uncover safe access discrepancies (i.e. leavers, residual access)
Follow-up PAM Deployment and Usage
Leverage configurable unified dashboards that are accessible to the security team and resource owners
Streamline Compliance
Automate CyberArk safe access reviews by the safe owners to ensure compliance and reduce the attack surface
Top use cases:
How It Works
How does RadiantOne improve my CyberArk deployment?
RadiantOne controls operations on the privileged access level by:
How does RadiantOne simplify day-to-day administration of CyberArk?
Users experience reduced investigation time by identifying all unusual activity and suggests the best remediations. RadiantOne eliminates dormant and departed users and users without access rights to optimize usage of CyberArk, making it easy for safe owners to see who has access to their safes and any related control defects. It also monitors the PAM security program and the number of credentials to maintain a high level of data quality with automatic detection of issues.
How does RadiantOne and CyberArk integration help ensure regulatory compliance?
Automating a CyberArk access control plan helps to comply with regulations (such as ISO27001, PCIDSS, SOX, etc.) and reduces risk linked to CyberArk access. In the case of CyberArk, knowing who has access to safes and credentials is critical, as well as knowing if that access was granted as part of group membership and if there is any sudden surge in the number of accounts having access to this sensitive data.