Zetect

See privileged work as it happens

Full recording, live monitoring and one-click termination of any privileged session.

Knowing that someone held admin rights is not the same as knowing what they did with them. Because privileged sessions are brokered through Zetect, they can be recorded in full, watched while they are running, and cut off immediately if something looks wrong.

How Session Recording & Monitoring works

The mechanics behind the capability — what the platform does, and where it does it.

SESSIONS IN FLIGHTWindows server — RDPrecording, watchable liveliveLinux host — SSHrecording, watchable liveliveCompleted sessionrecording retained and searchableendedAny live session can be terminated in one click, and the record survives the session

Full recording

Privileged sessions are captured as they run, so there is a record of what was done rather than only that access occurred.

Live monitoring

Watch a session while it is in progress, which matters most for third parties and unfamiliar work.

One-click termination

End a session immediately when something looks wrong, without chasing whoever owns the host.

Tamper-evident records

Recordings are retained so that the evidence remains trustworthy after the fact.

What it changes

Who feels the difference once Session Recording & Monitoring is in place, and how.

Security

Incidents get answered

Investigations can establish what actually happened in a session instead of inferring it from fragments.

IT operations

Third parties can be supervised

Vendors and contractors get the access they need under observation, rather than unmonitored trust.

Audit

Evidence auditors accept

A recording tied to an identity and an approval is far stronger than an access list.

Risk

Behaviour changes

Work done under recording tends to be more careful, which prevents mistakes as well as misuse.

See Session Recording & Monitoring in context

It works because the other capabilities share the same identity fabric. The quickest way to judge that is to watch it run against your own use cases.