Unlock the Power of Monitoring: Master User Behavior, Access Patterns, and System Interactions for Enhanced Security.

Our course simplifies the complex field of Privileged Access Management (PAM), equipping you with essential monitoring methods and best practices to maintain a secure IT environment. You'll gain both theoretical knowledge and practical skills to not only observe but also analyse and interpret the data from privileged access activities.

Learn the critical aspects of effective monitoring, enabling you to proactively spot vulnerabilities, detect anomalies, and respond to threats. Our curriculum is tailored to keep you abreast of the latest in PAM monitoring, providing you with advanced strategies tailored to your organisation's needs.

Ideal for enhancing your skill set, implementing a robust PAM framework, or leading cybersecurity initiatives, this course offers the necessary insights and hands-on experience. 

Embark on this journey to master PAM monitoring and secure your organisation's digital future. Seize this chance to transform your approach to cybersecurity and become pivotal in defending against cyber threats.

Types of privileged accounts within a typical organisation:

  • Root Accounts

  • Administrator Accounts

  • Cloud Infrastructure Accounts

  • Shared Accounts

  • SSH Keys

  • Hard Coded Accounts

  • Backup Accounts

  • Local Accounts

  • Service Accounts

  • Network Device Accounts

  • Named Privileged Accounts

    What is privileged access management?

    The practice of controlling and monitoring the use of privileged access.

    Privileged access management (PAM) is the practice of controlling and monitoring the use of privileged access (i.e., administrative or superuser access) within an organisation. 

    This typically involves the use of security measures and controls to ensure that only authorized users are granted access to privileged accounts and functions, and that the use of such privileges is monitored and audited. 

    Privileged access management is important because it helps to protect against unauthorised access to sensitive systems and data, and to ensure that only authorised users are able to perform certain actions that could have a significant impact on the organization. 

    Some common components of Privileged access management include privileged account password management, least privilege principles, access control, and auditing and reporting.