Keystroke logging on Linux and UNIX systems has typically been the province of third-party tools not well integrated into security policy management. However, cultural and legal differences in the mechanics of how session logs are collected and stored, as well as who may review them can require significant security policy differences as they are implemented. This is especially true in a Linux/UNIX infrastructure that supports international business units. This applies less to the technical setup and execution and more to policy planning and enforcement. Core Privileged Access Manager (BoKS) centralizes the administration of when keystroke logs are associated with specific sessions, when user roles match to high-risk server environments
How We Help You Gain Control
Record Sessions Automatically
Record SSH Shell Sessions
Record Sudo Command Execution
Encrypt Keystroke Log Files
Separate the Centralized Log Store
Control Who Can Access Keystroke Logs
Implement Segregation of Duties
Limit Recording User Session Input
The benefits of keystroke logging with Core Privileged Access Manager (BoKS)
Meet Compliance Requirements
Reduce Admin Overhead
Minimize training requirements significantly. There is no specific platform-based security training needed for automatic session recording using Core Privileged Access Manager (BoKS).
Prevent Breaches
Protect your data with admin consistency that removes platform-specific implementation details from the hands of your technical staff. Avoid using scripted methods to attempt to centralize session logs that may be hackable.
Get Started
Ready to leverage keystroke logging with Core Privileged Access Manager (BoKS)?