Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Focuses on eliminating standing credentials in production database environments
- Demonstrates secure database access through credential injection and just-in-time provisioning
- Covers session recording, audit trails and credential rotation for compliance visibility
- Designed for DBAs, data engineers, DevOps teams and security architects
About the Session
This session addresses a persistent security challenge: standing credentials embedded in production database environments. These credentials often remain in configuration files, shared among database administrators or stored in client connection settings, creating ongoing security risks that many organisations struggle to eliminate without disrupting operations.
The presentation demonstrates how KeeperDB and KeeperPAM can secure database access while maintaining the workflows that database teams depend on. Rather than replacing existing tools, the approach integrates with native database clients and applications through credential injection and just-in-time access controls.
Technical Capabilities Covered
KeeperDB provides a multi-protocol database client experience that includes query editing, schema exploration, entity-relationship diagrams, notebooks and performance monitoring. The session will show how these capabilities work alongside existing database administration tools rather than replacing them.
KeeperDB Proxy enables secure connections from native clients including DBeaver, pgAdmin, SQL Server Management Studio and psql, as well as proprietary applications. This allows organisations to maintain their existing tooling while implementing credential injection and ephemeral database accounts for applications and pipelines.
The session also covers KeeperAI functionality for natural-language database queries, with controls that keep users responsible for approving changes before execution.
Audit and Compliance Features
Session recording and query attribution provide visibility into database activity without requiring users to handle or know passwords directly. Credential rotation and audit-ready reporting support compliance requirements while KeeperAI session summaries offer an additional layer of activity documentation.
These capabilities collectively support Zero Standing Privilege (ZSP) implementations for production databases, removing persistent access while maintaining operational efficiency.
Who Should Attend
This session is suited for database administrators, data engineers, DevOps and platform teams, and security architects. It is particularly relevant for organisations seeking to remove standing database credentials without disrupting established database access patterns or workflows.