Past the Login. Into the Session. MFA on Every Risky Move.

Traditional MFA checks who signs in — then looks away. AuthKey Privileged Access keeps going, demanding fresh proof before anyone launches a sensitive tool, starts a remote session, or opens a protected share. Block before, allow after.

Try Interactive Demo
Block before, allow after Online & offline Per user & per host
Gated
cmd · RDP · shares
Even a stolen session
Still can't
Endpoint · Protected Actions
Blocked before launch
cmd.exe
AuthKey approval required to continue
Block before, allow after — nothing already open is interrupted.

MFA proves who signed in — and never asks again. But the dangerous moves come next: opening a command line, spinning up Remote Desktop, reaching into a sensitive share. A stolen session, an unlocked laptop, or a careless insider can do all of it without a single extra challenge.

Exposed

Login Is Only the Front Door

Once someone's in, traditional MFA never asks again — no matter what they do next.

Dangerous

Stolen Sessions Run Free

Hijack a live session or steal valid credentials, and the keys to every tool come with it.

Critical

This Is How Ransomware Spreads

Attackers move sideways by opening shares and launching tools — quietly, because nothing stops them.

Block Before. Allow After.

AuthKey Privileged Access wraps a fresh identity check around your most dangerous actions. Before a sensitive app launches, a remote session starts, or a protected share opens, AuthKey stops it and asks for proof — then lets it straight through, without disturbing anything already running.

Blocked instantly, before it runs
Allowed for a set time after approval
Nothing already open is interrupted
Block before, allow after
Privileged action flow
1
Action attempted
Open cmd, RDP, or a network share
2
Blocked instantly
AuthKey stops it and asks for proof
3
Approve with MFA
A quick tap or code
Allowed — for a set time window

Fresh proof of identity around the actions that matter most — with none of the friction on the ones that don't.

MFA to Launch an App

Require a second factor before Command Prompt, PowerShell, or any admin tool can open.

MFA for Remote Desktop

A remote session can't start until identity is proven, fresh.

MFA for Network Shares

Reaching a protected \\share prompts for approval first.

Block Before, Allow After

The action is stopped, verified, then allowed — never killing the work already open.

Grace Window

Approve once and work uninterrupted for a set time, with no repeat prompts.

Rename-Proof Matching

Protected tools are recognised by their fingerprint, not their filename — renaming won't slip past.

Per-User, Per-Host Policy

Decide exactly which people, machines, and actions to protect.

Online and Offline

The same control holds even with no connection.

Every Action Logged

A clear, tamper-evident record of who did what, and when.

A single check stands between a risky action and the damage it could do.

1
Someone makes a move
A user — or an attacker in a stolen session — tries to launch a protected tool, start Remote Desktop, or open a share.
cmd · RDP · share
2
AuthKey blocks it
The action is stopped on the spot, and a prompt asks for a second factor.
Block-first
3
Prove it, proceed
Approve with a code or a tap, and the action runs — for a set time window.
MFAGrace window
4
No proof, no move
Without approval it stays blocked. Everything already running carries on, untouched.
Fail-closed

Open a protected network share, get blocked, approve on your phone — then reopen it and watch it go straight through.

Endpoint · Network Share
Open the protected network share
Every open is checked by AuthKey

Block before, allow after

Open the network folderTry to open the protected Finance share.
Blocked before it opensAuthKey holds it and pushes an approval to your phone.
Approve on your phoneOne tap opens a 5-minute grace window — no standing access.
Reopen it — now it worksThe share opens straight through, nothing else interrupted.

Close the after-login gap

A stolen session still can't touch your most dangerous tools.

The second factor is required at the action itself — so even a fully-authenticated, stolen session is stopped at your most dangerous tools.

Stop lateral movement

Attackers can't quietly spread across machines and shares.

Lateral spreadUnchecked
With AuthKeyContained

Protect what login MFA can't

The command line, Remote Desktop, and sensitive files.

Command lineRemote DesktopFile shares

Zero workflow disruption

Block before, allow after, with a grace window for real work.

cmd
Approve & run

Control that travels

Enforced online or offline, per user and per host.

OnlineOfflinePer userPer host

Prove it to the auditors

Every privileged action verified and logged.

A tamper-evident log records every privileged action — who ran what, on which host, and who approved it — ready for any audit.

Put MFA on the actions that matter most.

See AuthKey Privileged Access block the command line, Remote Desktop and network shares until they're approved — in a short live demo.