Native Linux app
Keeper offers a fully supported desktop app for Linux, not a stripped-down web experience or workaround. Linux users get all the same features as people using Windows or Mac. This includes advanced password management, privileged session management and secrets management, right from the user’s desktop. It’s built for speed, usability and security on the Linux platform.
Zero trust and zero knowledge
Keeper operates under a zero-trust, zero-knowledge architecture. Every stored secret and connection is end-to-end encrypted, and Keeper itself cannot access or decrypt your data. Even administrators only see what their role allows, ensuring that your credentials and infrastructure are safe from insider and outsider threats.
DevOps friendly
Keeper is ideal for Linux-based development environments. It supports tunneling to databases and remote systems, a built-in SSH agent and CLI integrations, allowing developers to continue using tools like psql, mysql and scp without changing their workflows. Keeper Secrets Manager also integrates directly into CI/CD pipelines and infrastructure-as-code workflows, helping teams secure secrets without slowing down development.
Privileged access
Keeper supports both agentless and agent-based PAM, providing organisations with the flexibility to deploy solutions based on their unique infrastructure and use cases. The agentless Keeper Gateway simplifies deployment by enabling secure, outbound-only access without requiring agents to be installed. For deeper endpoint control, Keeper Endpoint Privilege Manager offers agent-based enforcement of least privilege policies.
Compliance auditing
For organisations that need to meet regulatory requirements, Keeper offers built-in session recording, audit trails and SIEM integration. Every SSH session, vault action and connection can be logged and reviewed. These features support compliance with FedRAMP, ISO 27001, HIPAA, PCI DSS and others, without extra complexity.
Unified platform
Keeper isn’t just a password manager; it’s a complete Privileged Access Management (PAM) platform. Linux users can leverage secrets management, secure file storage, privileged session management and remote browser isolation in a single application. This reduces tool sprawl and centralises control, providing both admins and end users a clean, powerful interface to protect credentials, connections and infrastructure.
