Servers

Permanent server credentials are easy to exploit and hard to audit. P0 replaces them with just-in-time access that's short-lived, automatically revoked, and tied to a verified identity.

P0's approach

Rethink SSH and sudo for virtual machines and servers

Most organizations running hybrid infrastructure are managing two access problems at once. Cloud servers require VPNs or jump hosts. On-prem machines have static keys and shared accounts that are years old and rarely audited. P0 handles both with the same approach: users request short-lived access through Slack, Teams, the CLI, or the web console. P0 provisions access through native APIs or the lightweight P0 SSH Agent for self-hosted machines, ties the session to a verified identity and revokes access when it expires. No long-lived credentials, no shared accounts, no jump servers to manage and maintain.

Short-lived, fine-grained access

Access is granted for a set duration and expires when that window closes. No keys to distribute, no passwords to share, and nothing to manually revoke when someone's done with a machine.

Always tied to a verified identity

Every session runs under the user's identity provider credentials, so access is always tied to a real person. Activity is logged to that identity, not to a shared key or root account that could have been anyone.

Consistent user experience

The same policy framework covers AWS, GCP, Azure, OCI, and self-hosted machines. Cloud instances connect through native provider APIs; on-prem servers use the lightweight P0 SSH Agent. One place to manage it all.

Why it matters

Enforce least privilege across every server, everywhere

Consistent access controls across cloud and on-prem infrastructure, with logs that are actually tied to accountable individuals. Developers request what they need and get it quickly. Security teams stop inheriting the mess and overhead that static keys leave behind.