Five tools. Five consoles. One platform.
Most privileged access estates grew one purchase at a time — a vault, a session recorder, a workflow tool, a reporting add-on, and a spreadsheet quietly holding it together.
OmniPriv covers the same ground in a single agentless platform: nine capability modules, one policy engine, one credential store and one audit trail, deployed on infrastructure you already own.
Fewer tools, less to go wrong
Each addition bought a licence, a console, an integration to maintain, and one more place for a gap to hide. Consolidation is not really about a smaller invoice — it is about one policy engine giving one answer, once, to every identity that asks.
Less complexity
One console, one policy engine and one credential store replace a vault, a session recorder, a workflow tool and a reporting add-on.
Less risk
Silos are where risk hides. Nobody should have to reconcile two consoles to find out whether an identity still has access — the answer lives in one place.
Less to run
Agentless, with nothing installed on endpoints and no per-tool appliance to patch. One platform to upgrade instead of five, on infrastructure you already own.
Five tools, one platform
Consolidating is only worth doing if the replacement genuinely covers what the point tools did. These are the jobs the capability modules take over.
- The standalone credential vault — rotation, SSH key lifecycle and password reconciliation move into the platform
- The separate session recorder — SSH, RDP, VNC, HTTP and database sessions recorded and searchable in the same console
- The bolt-on reporting tool — nine regulatory mappings and scheduled reports, built in rather than licensed separately
- The email-and-spreadsheet approval chain — 4-eyes and multi-level workflows enforced by policy instead of habit
- The separate analytics licence — 39-feature behavioural scoring running on every closed session
One platform, on your own infrastructure
Consolidating onto a service you do not control simply trades one dependency for a larger one. OmniPriv runs where your other critical systems run.
- Runs on your own infrastructure — on-premises, private cloud or public cloud, in any topology
- Standalone, active-standby or a full HA cluster, with multi-node clustering and database replication
- Strict multi-tenancy with per-organization isolation and RBAC, for MSSPs and enterprises with subsidiaries
- Break-glass emergency access with granular credential restore, without a full system restore
- Custom connectors through an open SDK, so there is no vendor lock-in
Consolidation you can point at
Not a slide about reducing tool count. These are the numbers behind it.
Replace the stack, then stop maintaining it
OmniPriv brings vaulting, session control, workflow, threat detection and reporting into one agentless platform.
Fewer tools, one audit trail, and a deployment you already know how to run.
One platform. One policy engine. One source of truth.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about replacing fragmented privileged access tools with a single platform.
It means replacing several single-purpose tools — typically a credential vault, a session recording appliance, a workflow or approval tool and a reporting add-on — with one platform that performs all of those jobs against a single policy engine and a single audit trail.
OmniPriv covers the work of nine capability modules in one product: credential management, session management, workflow and access control, audit and compliance, threat detection, application security, enterprise integration, infrastructure and deployment, and AI agent governance. Devices and consoles you no longer need are the measurable saving; the reduction in blind spots is the security one.
On your own infrastructure. It deploys on-premises across VMware, Red Hat and OpenStack platforms, and can also run in private or public cloud, in any topology from a standalone node through active-standby to a full HA cluster. It is a software appliance, not a service you have to reach over the internet.
No. OmniPriv integrates with the systems you already run — SIEM platforms, ITSM and ticketing, LDAP and Active Directory, and standard single sign-on protocols — and custom connectors can be built through an open SDK. The aim is fewer consoles for privileged access, not fewer connections to the rest of your estate.
Start with inventory rather than migration. Discovery turns an unknown estate of privileged accounts into a list you can prioritise, and most teams find stale or orphaned accounts they did not know about before they change a single policy. Enforcement is much easier once the scope is known.