Database Administrators

Find an easier way to manage access privileges and user credentials in MySQL databases. Reduce manual, repetitive efforts for provisioning and managing MySQL access and security with strongDM.

With the advent of automated scaling solutions for our cloud environment like AWS Auto Scaling Groups, we need a way for our strongDM inventory to change in real-time along with the underlying servers. The solution: automation automation automation!

If you work with systems that run any variety of Linux or BSD then the probability is high that you have dealt with SSH. Invented in 1995 and established as an internet standard by the IETF in 2006, Secure Shell has become the default mechanism for remote access to servers by individuals and teams everywhere.

You're the DBA or maybe the Sysadmin at your company. Whatever your title, you’re the gatekeeper, and the key master for your company's database servers.

Want to secure remote access to a private network? In this series of technical posts, we will share step-by-step instructions to create a Linux bastion host and create an audit trail by logging SSH commands.

This post will answer the following questions: How do I know what rules and regulations I need to follow when protecting my data and data center? Where should I host my secure data center infrastructure (on-prem vs. colocation facilities vs. cloud vs. hybrid solution)? How do I plan for - and recover from - a physical data center failure?

Enforcing your Access Control Policy for SOC2 is not easy when database credentials, ssh keys, and app permissions are stored in a dozen different places. strongDM unifies access to everything in your existing SSO.