Credential vault
Administrative keys stop living in spreadsheets and emails and move into a store with access control.
Privileged access (PAM)
Privileged access management with Delinea, operated by Lynxsource
Privileged accounts are the keys to the kingdom: if one is compromised, the damage has no ceiling. We operate Delinea to bring your organization’s administrative credentials under control — vault, rotation, least-privilege access, and monitored sessions — so administrative power stops being a blind spot.
Installing a vault is not enough; it has to be governed. We define who accesses what, record every privileged session, rotate secrets, and periodically review that nobody is accumulating permissions they no longer need. You get demonstrable control over your critical access, not a ticked box.
- Operating since
- 2009
- Certification
- ISO 27001:2022
- Model
- MSSP
- Presence
- 5 countries
The definition
What is managed privileged access management?
It means Lynxsource brings your organization’s administrative credentials under control and governs them for you — who accesses what, with which permission, and leaving which trail — instead of handing you a vault for your team to administer.
A privileged account is one that can change the system rather than merely use it: the domain administrator, the root of a server, the cloud console key, the service account nobody remembers creating. That is why they are an attacker’s priority target: compromising one is worth more than compromising a hundred ordinary accounts.
The real problem is usually not a missing vault, but administrative power spread around with no trail. Passwords shared in a spreadsheet, permissions granted for a project three years ago and still active, sessions where nobody knows what was done. Bringing that under control — and keeping it that way — is the service.
The scope
What do we bring under control with Delinea?
The vault where credentials live, least-privilege access, recording and audit of every session, secret rotation, and the periodic review of who still holds what.
These are not five separate functions but one control seen at five moments: store the credential, hand it only to whoever should have it, watch what was done with it, change it afterwards, and review whether that person still needs it. Skip any one and the whole thing loses its effect — a flawless vault with permissions nobody reviews gives the feeling of control without the control.
Least privilege
Each person reaches what their role requires and nothing more, for as long as they need it.
Sessions
Privileged sessions are recorded, so what was done, when, and with which account can be reconstructed.
Secret rotation
Administrative passwords are changed periodically and automatically, without anyone having to remember.
Audit
The access record that turns “we have control” into something you can show an auditor.
Privileged access control is the heart of the identity layer.
The decision
Why managed rather than just buying the platform?
Because a badly governed PAM gives false assurance: the value is in the operation and the sustained review, not in the license.
A vault installed and then abandoned is worse than none, because it creates confidence with nothing behind it. The exception permissions granted “just for this week” are still active, new service accounts fall outside the scope, and session recording exists but nobody watches it. All of that coexists with a deployment that was done well at the time.
What sustains control is repeated discipline: review privileges every month, remove the ones that no longer apply, take in whatever has appeared, and respond when something does not add up. As a managed service that discipline has an owner and a calendar, and it does not compete with your team’s emergencies.
The operation
How does Lynxsource run your PAM with Delinea?
With privileged sessions monitored continuously, every access recorded so it can be audited, and a periodic privilege review that removes what no longer applies.
Monitoring is continuous, not a snapshot: privileged sessions are recorded as they happen, so afterwards you can reconstruct what was done, with which account, and when. That trail is what lets an incident be investigated in hours instead of pieced together by asking around.
On top of that runs the part that lapses on its own if nobody sustains it: the privilege review. Every month we go over who still holds what, remove the exception permissions that have served their purpose, and take in whatever has appeared. And secrets rotate periodically, so a leaked credential has a short useful life.
The coverage
Which countries does Lynxsource operate in?
With in-house teams in Ecuador, Colombia, and Bolivia, and also in the United States and Canada.
In-house means the analysts, the automation, and the operations center belong to Lynxsource. In a reseller model your provider opens a ticket with another provider and passes the answer along when it arrives; here whoever answers is whoever decides.
The service is the same in all five countries, with the same SOC behind it and the same triage and response figures. What changes is who you have nearby, not the quality of the monitoring.
Questions about this service
Frequently asked questions
What is a privileged account, and why does it matter?
It is one that can change a system rather than merely use it: domain administrator, server root, cloud console, service accounts. It matters because compromising one is worth more to an attacker than compromising a hundred ordinary accounts.
Does it slow my administrators down?
It should not. Access is controlled, not obstructed: whoever needs to get in gets in, with the right credential and without hunting for it in a spreadsheet. The friction removed usually outweighs the friction added.
Are sessions recorded?
Yes. Privileged sessions are recorded so they can be audited and so what happened can be reconstructed if an investigation is needed.
Does it help with audits and compliance?
Yes; it produces access-control evidence — who got in, to what, and when — which is exactly what an auditor asks for and what usually costs the most to assemble by hand.
Are administrative passwords rotated?
Yes, secret rotation is part of the service and happens periodically and automatically, without depending on anyone remembering.
Do you see my credentials?
No. We operate the control — the vault, the access policies, the rotation, and the audit — we do not extract or read your secrets.
More from the site
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Let us look at your case before moving anything.
We review where your administrative credentials live today, who still holds permissions they no longer use, and what trail each access leaves. Free and with no commitment.
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We respond within one business day. Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia, the United States, and Canada.