Sealed break-glass accounts stay locked until a quorum of approvers unseal them. Every action triggers immediate SIEM alerts and tamper-evident audit logging.
See It In Action
Two approvers. One sealed account. Full audit trail.
Accounts stay sealed at rest. Access requires agreement -- and leaves a permanent record.
Create a break-glass account with defined scope and quorum policy. The account is sealed -- credentials are locked and inaccessible until the quorum condition is met.
When an emergency is declared, the requester provides their unseal code. The platform immediately notifies all designated approvers via SIEM, webhook, and email.
Once the required number of approvers submit their votes, the account is unsealed for the defined TTL. It re-seals automatically when the window expires.
From cryptographic code verification to automatic reseal, break-glass access is controlled at every step.
Configure any N-of-M quorum policy per account. Require 2 of 3, 3 of 5, or any combination. No single person can unilaterally unseal a break-glass account.
Unseal codes are stored as SHA-256 hashes and compared using constant-time comparison -- immune to timing attacks. Codes are distributed out-of-band at account creation.
Every unseal event has a maximum TTL. When the window expires, the account re-seals automatically -- no manual cleanup required, no risk of forgotten open access.
Every unseal event, vote, and action is recorded in a SHA-256 hash-chained audit log. Any attempt to modify or delete a record breaks the chain -- detectable immediately.
Break-glass accounts have no standing access. Credentials are sealed at rest and only released when a quorum of named approvers each submit their individual unseal codes -- no single person can override this.
Every unseal event is written to a tamper-evident hash-chained audit log and simultaneously pushed to your SIEM. Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, and custom webhook endpoints receive the alert within milliseconds of quorum being reached -- before the requester can take any action.
Deploy CoreLink and replace your break-glass spreadsheet with cryptographically enforced quorum access and instant SIEM alerting.