Story
CyberArk
Rio TintoRio Tinto Runs Remote Access with CyberArk
Rio Tinto, a materials organization in the United Kingdom, uses Vendor Privileged Access from CyberArk to support remote access for network and IT.
When private application access outgrew homegrown tracking, Rio Tinto brought in CyberArk.
“In the United Kingdom, network and IT already knew where private application access went wrong: too many copies, too little ownership, and a close process that waited on the loudest inbox.”
“CyberArk focuses on privileged access and identity security so organizations can control high-risk credentials and machine identities.”
Independent write-up. Figures come from public sources or are illustrative.
Value results
| Category | Value result |
|---|---|
| Capability | Remote access stays visible to adjacent teams through Vendor Privileged Access |
| Capability | Network and IT work from the same Vendor Privileged Access record for private application access |
| Capability | Private application access can be reviewed without waiting on a personal export |
Story
Rio Tinto did not need another dashboard that nobody opened. It needed remote access to move. In the United Kingdom, network and IT already knew where private application access went wrong: too many copies, too little ownership, and a close process that waited on the loudest inbox.
Vendor Privileged Access from CyberArk is now in that path. CyberArk focuses on privileged access and identity security so organizations can control high-risk credentials and machine identities. The company treats it as production tooling for remote access, which is why network and IT live in it rather than exporting from it once a quarter.
Rio Tinto can show how private application access is handled today. That is the value: a repeatable way to run remote access on software the rest of the industry already recognizes.
