Your security stack is strong.Linux identity completes it.
Every identity on your Linux estate — human, non-human, containerised, agentic — should be known, governed, and continuously assured. For most organisations, it isn't. LinuxGuard changes that.
Built by practitioners with 20+ years inside Mastercard, UBS, EY, and the UK Government — who saw this blind spot from the inside, and built the tool that fixes it.
Why Linux identity is a dangerous blind spot
Linux is the foundation of the modern enterprise. Most organisations already sense that Linux identity isn't fully covered — they're right. Here's what's actually happening below the layer your existing tools inspect.
The blind spot
Attackers don't need malware on Linux — they use valid credentials that should have been revoked. SIEM, EDR, and CSPM tools miss Linux-native identity artefacts entirely.
of Linux attacks use no malware — CrowdStrike 2025
The accumulation problem
The teams that catch privilege creep early detect it continuously — orphaned accounts, NOPASSWD sudo rules, shared SSH keys — instead of finding out when something goes wrong.
orphaned accounts discovered in a 120-server estate — LinuxGuard Pilot Q4 2025
The compliance pressure
Teams that map Linux identity controls now arrive at audit cycles ready — rather than building the evidence after the fact. NIS2 and DORA require demonstrable controls; LinuxGuard generates them continuously.
NOPASSWD sudo rules removed after first LinuxGuard privilege map — LinuxGuard Pilot Q4 2025
From First Discovery to Continuous Assurance
LinuxGuard holds the full picture and the smallest detail — giving your team the clarity to act with nothing in your Linux estate left unaccounted for.
- 1
Discovery
Agentless scan of every user, group, SSH key, sudo rule, PAM config, and service account across your Linux fleet.
- 2
Identity Inventory
A complete, structured identity map — every account, every privilege path, every access relationship — built automatically.
- 3
Risk Prioritisation
Findings scored and ranked so your team knows exactly which gaps to close first — no alert fatigue, no guesswork.
- 4
Continuous Assurance
Drift detection runs continuously — every new account, changed permission, or SSH key addition is flagged before it becomes a risk.
The Numbers Behind Identity Risk
61%
of breaches involved credentials — stolen or misused access, not malware
Verizon DBIR 2025
246 days
mean time to identify and contain credential-based breaches
IBM Cost of Data Breach 2025
$4.67M
average cost of a breach initiated with stolen credentials
IBM Cost of Data Breach 2025
What LinuxGuard Delivers
Identity Intelligence
Complete visibility into every identity, privilege path, and access relationship across your Linux estate.
Risk Scoring
Prioritised findings so your team knows exactly which gaps to close first.
Compliance & Audit
Continuous compliance evidence for SOC 2, NIS2, DORA, and CIS controls — ready when auditors ask.
Automated Response
Revoke access, quarantine accounts, and enforce least-privilege — without manual intervention.
Certified for Your Infrastructure
LinuxGuard is independently certified and validated for the major enterprise Linux distributions — so you know it works in your environment before you deploy.
LinuxGuard is certified SUSE Ready, validated for compatibility with SUSE Linux Enterprise.
View CertificationLinuxGuard is certified as a Red Hat Certified Technology, validated for compatibility with Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS Stream, and Fedora.
View CertificationLinuxGuard is validated for Ubuntu LTS and Debian environments, ensuring compatibility with Canonical's long-term support releases.
View CertificationWhy LinuxGuard
Your SIEM, EDR, and cloud tools weren't built for Linux identity
Generalist security platforms watch the network, the endpoint, and the cloud — but not the artefacts that decide who can actually do what on a Linux host. Sudo rules, SSH keys, PAM chains, and orphaned service accounts live below the layer SIEM, EDR, and CSPM tools inspect — exactly where privilege drift accumulates and attackers move once they have valid credentials.
LinuxGuard was built for that layer from the ground up, not adapted from a Windows-first agent or cloud-first scanner. It maps every privilege path from the filesystem, audit logs, and PAM configuration on each host, then flags drift the moment it appears.
Network traffic, endpoint processes, and cloud configuration — the perimeter and the workload, but not the identity artefacts on the Linux host itself.
NOPASSWD sudo entries, shared and stale SSH keys, PAM chain changes, and service accounts that outlived the workload they were created for.
A continuous, host-level identity map — every privilege path enumerated, every drift event flagged, every account accounted for across your estate.
Know your Linux estate completely.
Every identity, every privilege, every connection — known, governed, and continuously assured. Start with a platform demo or a Fixed Fee Pilot.