Securden EPM works according to the architecture explained below.
The endpoints are typically confined to that network and are in constant contact with the servers according to the configurations set by the IT administrators.
However, the privilege management agent can stop communicating with the central EPM server in many situations. Here are some examples:
Similarly, many other scenarios cause loss of communication between the Securden agent and the EPM server.
To handle privilege management in such scenarios, Securden provides a code-based privilege elevation mechanism which the users can use to get permissions to run applications and elevate privileges.
Offline access codes can be used in two ways. The administrator can enable/disable each of the options if needed.
Users can make use of these codes to elevate applications or gain temporary full-local admin rights in accordance with the preferences set by the Securden EPM administrator.
The Administrator in Securden can configure the preferences to control how users can use offline access codes.
Each of the option below can be enabled/disabled to control how offline codes are used.
Every privilege elevation activity performed using offline access codes gets tracked by the Securden Agent. Once the connectivity between the agent and the server is restored, then all these activities are populated in the audit trails.
Securden EPM helps enforce accountability for actions even on offline endpoints.
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