Endpoints

An endpoint is a server that AuthNull protects. Open Targets → Endpoints in the PAM sidebar to see them.

Linux servers are added through an SSH gateway, with nothing installed on the server. The gateway reaches the server over SSH, scans its local accounts, manages their passwords and records every session.

The Endpoints List

Column	What it shows
Host name	The endpoint's name. Click it to open the endpoint
Address	The address the gateway or agent uses to reach it
OS	The operating system
Gateway	The gateway that reaches it. Empty for agent endpoints
Status	Active · Online, or Offline with how long ago it was last reached
Connect	Opens a session. Shown only when a policy grants you an account on the endpoint
Recordings	Recordings of sessions on the endpoint
⋮	The row menu. See Endpoint Actions

An endpoint is Online when AuthNull reached it in the last 20 minutes.

Use the filters above the list to narrow it:

Filter	Values
State	Active, Inactive, Decommissioning, Decommissioned
OS	The operating system

Add an Endpoint

Click Add endpoint and pick how AuthNull reaches the machine:

Choice	Use it for
Linux server (via SSH gateway)	The default. No agent. See Add an Endpoint
Linux	A Linux machine with the AuthNull agent. See Agent-based endpoints
Windows	A Windows machine with the AuthNull agent. See Agent-based endpoints

note

The gateway supports Linux only. Windows machines are added with the agent.

Endpoint Users

Targets → Endpoint Users lists the local accounts on all your endpoints in one place. See Local Users.

In This Section

• Add an Endpoint: add a Linux server through a gateway.
• Endpoint Actions: the endpoint page and its menus.
• Local Users: the accounts AuthNull finds on each server.
• Add a User: create an account on a server from the console.
• Passwords: rotation and break-glass reveal.
• Endpoint Groups: collections of endpoints.

Before you add endpoints, set up a gateway: see Gateways. To let people in, create a policy.