Keeper Security, Inc.

Many SMBs start with password management — but securing access takes more. Without the right controls, users may still have more access than they need, former employees may retain access and third parties may have ongoing access to sensitive resources. Discover what organisations should consider beyond password management — and how Privileged Access Management (PAM) can help.

Many SMBs know they need stronger security but worry about complexity, limited IT resources and user adoption. 💡 KeeperPAM is designed to simplify security. It helps organisations secure privileged access, passwords and secrets through one easy-to-manage platform. Swipe through to discover how KeeperPAM can help your business strengthen security without adding complexity.

🔍 Do you know who has privileged access in your organisation? Knowing who has access is important. Knowing who approved it and whether it's still needed is even more important. Swipe through to discover five questions every organisation should be able to answer.

🔐 Many SMBs face privileged access risks without realising it. Shared credentials, excessive permissions, permanent third-party access and weak offboarding can make it difficult to control who can access critical systems. Can you answer these questions about your organisation? Swipe through to identify common gaps and learn how KeeperPAM can help strengthen visibility, governance and control.

Many SMBs think privileged access management platforms are difficult to deploy, expensive to manage or only suited to large enterprises. The reality? PAM helps SMBs strengthen security without adding complexity — bringing privileged access, passwords and governance together in one easy-to-manage platform. Swipe through to challenge the biggest misconceptions about PAM.

🤖 AI agents may have more access than you think. When an agent runs under a user’s identity, it can inherit their ability to: • Open terminals • Read sensitive files • Execute commands • Reach external services Keeper governs AI agents independently of the user who launched them. Every sensitive action can be evaluated against policy, allowed, denied or held for human approval. Control what the agent can do — not just what its user can do.