Privileged Access Management (PAM) refers to a set of cybersecurity solutions and processes designed to control, monitor, and secure access to critical systems and sensitive data by users with elevated privileges. These users, such as administrators or service accounts, typically have broader access rights that, if misused or compromised, can lead to significant security incidents. Core capabilities of PAM solutions include credential vaulting, session monitoring, granular access controls, just-in-time privilege elevation, and detailed audit logging. PAM systems often integrate with identity and access management (IAM) frameworks but focus specifically on managing and securing privileged accounts, rather than general user identities. They help enforce the principle of least privilege and reduce the attack surface associated with high-level access. PAM is primarily used by IT administrators, security teams, and compliance officers in organizations that need to protect critical infrastructure and meet regulatory requirements. Unlike general IAM solutions, which manage access for all users, PAM targets the unique risks associated with privileged accounts and their potential for abuse or exploitation. Cyberin provides a platform for organizations to discover and compare Privileged Access Management solutions based on technical features and organizational needs.