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Cybersecurity · IAM / MFA / PAM

IAM, MFA, and PAM — verify every user before they get access

Identity and access management is the foundation of Zero Trust. MFA eliminates 99% of attacks based on stolen passwords. PAM controls and records access to critical systems. IAM ensures everyone has access to what they need — and nothing more.

Ask about MFA and PAM → Service scope
MFA / 2FAklucze i aplikacje
PAMprivileged access
RBACminimalne uprawnienia

What we deploy

IAM, MFA, and PAM deployment scope

Identity and access management is one of the most critical security areas — most breaches start with stolen or weak credentials.

MFA — multi-factor authentication

A second authentication factor neutralizes the effect of password theft. Hardware keys (YubiKey) — the strongest protection, phishing-resistant. TOTP apps (Authenticator). SMS as a fallback. Integration with VPN, RDP, and web/on-premise applications.

PAM — privileged access

Access control for administrator accounts — servers, databases, network devices, cloud. Session recording (video and keystroke logging). Password checkout — temporary access without knowing the password. Alerts on suspicious administrator activity.

RBAC — permission management

Role-Based Access Control — each user has access only to resources needed for their work. Automatic permission assignment based on the AD role. Access reviews and immediate revocation when an employee leaves.

SSO — Single Sign-On

One login for all applications — no need to remember dozens of passwords. SAML 2.0 and OIDC integration with SaaS apps (Salesforce, Jira, Google Workspace). Central access management via Entra ID, Okta, or local LDAP.

Conditional Access

Access conditional on context — location, device, time of day, risk. From the office and a corporate laptop — no MFA needed. From a remote location or unknown device — MFA required or blocked. Protection against session hijacking.

Access audit and certification

Automated reports on who has access to which resources. Recurring permission reviews with manager approval. History of access and permission changes as evidence for ISO 27001, NIS2, and KNF auditors.

Certified partners

Technology partners

Yubico

Yubico

YubiKey — the strongest second authentication factor. A FIDO2/WebAuthn hardware key, phishing-resistant. USB-A, USB-C, and NFC.

Rublon

Rublon

A Polish MFA platform — multi-factor authentication for VPN, RDP, Active Directory, and web applications. Mobile app, TOTP, and push notification.

Fudo Security

Fudo Security

Fudo PAM — a Polish privileged access management platform with session recording. One of the best-rated PAM solutions in the CEE region.

81% of security breaches start with stolen credentials

A password isn't enough — no matter how complex.

Phishing, credential stuffing, brute force — attackers have dozens of ways to obtain a password. MFA neutralizes the effectiveness of 99% of these attacks. Deploying MFA for all users is one of the most effective and cheapest security investments.

Ask about MFA and PAM →

FAQ

IAM, MFA, and PAM questions

Start with the highest-risk accounts: IT administrators, management, remote access (VPN). Then all users using remote access. Finally all users. The order should follow risk — don't roll out MFA for employees first while leaving administrators without it. Deploying MFA for 10 admins takes hours, for 100 users — a few days.
YubiKey (a physical FIDO2 key) — the strongest protection, phishing-resistant. TOTP app (Google Authenticator, Microsoft Authenticator) — a good trade-off between security and convenience. SMS — the least secure (vulnerable to SIM swapping), but better than no MFA. We recommend: YubiKey for administrators and management, app for everyone else.
MFA protects the login process — it verifies identity. PAM controls what an administrator does after logging in — it records sessions, restricts access to specific systems, manages privileged-account passwords. Together they provide complete protection of privileged accounts. PAM is especially important when external service providers have access to your systems.
PAM lets you grant a service provider temporary access to a specific system — without sharing the admin password (password checkout). The session is recorded with video and keystroke logging. Once finished — access automatically expires. You have a full record of what the provider did in the system. This is a standard increasingly required by cyber insurers.