Full-Time
Posted on 7/1/2025
Zero-knowledge data protection platform
No salary listed
Cork, Ireland
Hybrid
Hybrid position for those living within a commutable distance to our Cork, Ireland office.
Keeper Security provides a zero-knowledge data protection platform for individuals and businesses, delivered on a subscription basis. It protects sensitive information by encrypting data so that even Keeper cannot access it, ensuring user privacy. The platform is scalable to fit anyone from individuals to large enterprises and offers features like advanced provisioning, reporting tools, delegated administration, and 24/7 support. What sets Keeper apart is its zero-knowledge architecture combined with extensive auditing and certification, giving customers strong privacy guarantees and trust. The company also offers multiple plan options (personal, family, student, business, enterprise) and multi-year subscriptions to reduce costs and ensure ongoing access to updates and support. Overall, Keeper’s goal is to provide a trusted, private, and scalable security platform that keeps user data protected and accessible to authorized users through continuous improvements and reliable service.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Growth Equity (Venture Capital)
Total Funding
$60.3M
Headquarters
Chicago, Illinois
Founded
2011
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
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401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Keeper Security expands Privileged Access Management Browser Isolation to support advanced web browsing workflows. Apr 09, 2026, 07:00 ET New capabilities remove usability barriers by enabling multi-tab browsing, secure file upload/download and KeeperAI threat detection within privileged vault sessions CHICAGO, April 9, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Keeper Security, the leading zero-trust and zero-knowledge Privileged Access Management (PAM) platform, today announces the release of new Remote Browser Isolation (RBI) capabilities within KeeperPAM, delivering major adoption and usability improvements for modern web workflows within privileged vault sessions. These enhancements address a persistent challenge in zero-trust environments: enabling secure, policy-driven access to dynamic, multi-tab web applications and file-based workflows directly within privileged sessions. With support for multi-tab browsing, secure file uploads and full JavaScript interaction, Keeper is closing the gap between security and productivity in remote, browser-based access. Additionally, Keeper is extending its AI-powered session monitoring capabilities to additional protocols, including RBI. Powered by KeeperAI, these sessions can be continuously analyzed, summarized and evaluated in real time to detect anomalous behavior and ensure activities remain within the scope of assigned privileged tasks. "Many organizations deploy remote browser isolation selectively because traditional RBI breaks modern web workflows, forcing users to bypass controls when tasks become impractical," said Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder of Keeper Security. "Keeper's updates remove the most common challenges to ensure users have a seamless experience while enabling continuous monitoring and intelligent threat detection across every privileged session." KeeperPAM's RBI ensures secure, efficient and VPN-less access to cloud-based and internal web applications directly from the Keeper Vault. By hosting browsing sessions in a controlled remote environment, RBI isolates web browsing activities from end-user devices, mitigating data exposure risks if a device is compromised. All sessions are fully integrated into Keeper's privileged access workflows, providing centralized visibility, auditability and AI-driven risk analysis. Key features of RBI include: * Secure access without a VPN: Securely access non-hardened websites and tools without the need for a VPN. * Recorded web sessions: Meet compliance and auditing requirements with fully recorded website interactions, and full session visibility and control. * Controlled web browsing: Provide access to a pre-approved list of URLs within a secure browser environment. * Password auto-fill: Automatically fill login and password details into isolated browser sessions without ever transmitting credentials to the user's device. * AI-powered session monitoring: Leverage KeeperAI to analyze session activity in real time, generate summaries and detect anomalous or out-of-scope behavior. Remote Browser Isolation That Works With Real-World Web Applications Historically, RBI solutions have imposed significant usability constraints, limiting adoption and driving some users to bypass controls when workflows become too restrictive. The latest update of RBI enhancements within KeeperPAM directly addresses these challenges. * Multi-tab support inside RBI sessions allows users to open and navigate multiple tabs and windows within a single isolated browser session. This enables seamless interaction with modern web applications, including workflows that rely on pop-ups, redirects and Single Sign-On (SSO), without restarting sessions or breaking isolation boundaries. * Native JavaScript alerts, prompts and confirmation dialogs are now fully supported within RBI, ensuring web applications behave as expected. Users can also suppress excessive or malicious alert loops, maintaining control when web pages malfunction or behave unexpectedly. All activity within these sessions is continuously monitored by KeeperAI, enabling security teams to validate that user actions align with intended workflows and detect potential misuse in real time. Together, these enhancements enable organizations to deploy RBI more broadly across business-critical web access scenarios, reducing friction while maintaining strict isolation from endpoint devices. Secure File Uploads That Don't Break Isolation KeeperPAM introduces administrator-controlled file uploads through Remote Browser Isolation, addressing another common limitation that has historically forced users to step outside protected environments. When explicitly enabled by administrators, users can upload files to permitted websites directly within an isolated session, supporting workflows such as document submissions, video uploads and web-based collaboration. File uploads are disabled by default and must be intentionally authorized per connection, reinforcing Keeper's least-privilege security model. This capability is particularly valuable for organizations that need to securely access high-risk or externally hosted web platforms while preventing malware exposure, data leakage or credential compromise on local endpoints. Purpose-Built Zero-Trust Access Remote Browser Isolation is fully integrated within KeeperPAM, Keeper's cloud-native privileged access management platform, and can also be deployed as a self-hosted, on-premises solution. Built by the original creators of Apache Guacamole, Keeper's session management technology delivers fast, agentless access to infrastructure, web applications and isolated browsing sessions with full session recording and zero-knowledge encryption. By advancing remote browser isolation to support the needs of users, Keeper continues to demonstrate that strong security controls do not need to come at the expense of usability or productivity. As zero-trust architectures mature, security controls must support real-world workflows instead of forcing exceptions. These RBI enhancements will be available within KeeperPAM through Gateway 2.24 and Keeper Vault 17.6 in the coming weeks. About Keeper Security Keeper Security is one of the fastest-growing cybersecurity software companies that protects thousands of organizations and millions of people in over 150 countries. Keeper is a pioneer of zero-knowledge and zero-trust security built for any IT environment. Its core offering, KeeperPAM(R), is an AI-enabled, cloud-native platform that protects all users, devices and infrastructure from cyber attacks. Recognized for its innovation in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Privileged Access Management (PAM), Keeper secures passwords and passkeys, infrastructure secrets, remote connections and endpoints with role-based enforcement policies, least privilege and just-in-time access. Learn why Keeper is trusted by leading organizations to defend against modern adversaries at KeeperSecurity.com. SOURCE Keeper Security
AI Agents and non-human identities creating critical security gaps, report. New research from Keeper Security, reveals non-human identities and automated system-to-system interactions are becoming the top security risk for businesses in 2026. April 7, 2026 Businesses are rushing to adopt automation, but they are leaving a significant security gap in their infrastructure as new data suggests this technological race is moving much faster than the security needed to protect it. On 7 April 2026, password security firm Keeper Security released a report at the RSA Conference in San Francisco, according to which many companies are failing to manage non-human identities (NHIs). These are basically software-based assets, such as service accounts, API keys, and AI-powered tools, that allow system-to-system interactions without any human involvement. Discover more Digital forensics software Cisco security solutions Technology News The research, shared exclusively with Hackread.com, surveyed 109 cybersecurity experts and found a worrying trend: nearly half (46%) of companies now give AI-powered tools access to their most sensitive data and critical systems, and despite this, 76% of these organisations do not have consistent rules to govern these identities under privileged access policies. In short, software is being granted excessive privileges without any real supervision. A blind spot. One of the biggest problems identified by Keeper Security researchers is a simple lack of visibility. Only 28% of the professionals surveyed said they can actually see every non-human identity across their cloud, office, and Software as a Service (SaaS) environments, which is a major concern. Furthermore, 53% of experts view this "lack of visibility into AI, automation, and machine access" as their top security risk, research revealed. For your information, without a clear view of these connections, security teams cannot enforce least-privilege access. This is the basic security rule where a machine is only given the absolute minimum level of access needed to do its job, but many companies are, instead, managing these digital identities using a messy, fragmented mix of different tools and teams. Security breaches on the rise. These gaps aren't just theoretical; they are already causing real-world damage. The report reveals that over 40% of the experts questioned admitted their company suffered a security incident involving machine credentials or NHIs in the past year, while another 32% were not even sure if they had been hit or not. That is a massive detection gap. According to researchers, only 26% of companies use automated detection and response to watch over what these machines are doing, and most still rely on slow, manual processes. Darren Guccione, the CEO of Keeper Security, noted that this "shift introduces new complexity around identity" and requires a unified approach where a software platform combines password management and secrets control to keep data safe. This clearly proves that managing AI Agents should now become a top priority to stop hackers from executing a major data breach. Discover more AI technology reports AI security services Malware removal service Deeba is a veteran cybersecurity reporter at Hackread.com with over a decade of experience covering cybercrime, vulnerabilities, and security events. Her expertise and in-depth analysis make her a key contributor to the platform's trusted coverage.
Keeper Security has introduced KeeperDB, a vault-embedded database access capability that enables secure, policy-controlled database interactions directly from the Keeper Vault. The feature will officially launch at RSA Conference 2026. KeeperDB allows developers, database administrators and security teams to manage sensitive data through a unified interface whilst maintaining strict access governance. The system eliminates credential exposure by ensuring database credentials are never revealed to users or stored on endpoints, and provides full visual session recording for audit purposes. Initial support includes MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. Users can launch database sessions through either a graphical user interface or command-line interface. The company will also offer KeeperDB Proxy for organisations using existing database clients.
Keeper Security introduces keeperdb(tm), integrating zero-trust database access into keeperpam(r). March 19, 2026 New capability embeds a secure, zero-trust database interface directly into the Keeper Vault, eliminating exposed credentials, unmanaged tools and insecure access paths. CHICAGO, Ill. - Keeper Security, the leading zero-trust and zero-knowledge identity security and Privileged Access Management (PAM) platform, today announces KeeperDB, a new vault-embedded database access capability that enables secure, policy-controlled database interactions directly from the Keeper Vault. KeeperDB enables developers, database administrators and security teams to work with sensitive data through a unified interface that simplifies workflows while maintaining strict access governance. KeeperDB will be officially launched at RSA Conference 2026. Enterprise databases are among the most sensitive assets in any organization, yet access is often managed through a mix of desktop tools, shared credentials and network tunnels, which provide limited visibility and control. Databases are frequent targets of cyber attacks and insider misuse, and fragmented tools substantially increase risk of credential exposure, data exfiltration and audit gaps while inhibiting least-privilege access. KeeperDB broadens KeeperPAM with a beautiful, vault-native interface that unifies database session management within the zero-trust and zero-knowledge platform. Access is governed by centralized policies and fully recorded for audit and compliance purposes. By embedding database access directly into the Vault, KeeperDB helps reduce credential sprawl, standardize database access workflows and strengthen audit readiness across cloud and on-prem environments. "Database access has historically been one of the most used yet least-governed areas of enterprise security," said Darren Guccione, CEO and Co-founder of Keeper Security. "KeeperDB brings database management into the vault - allowing organizations to apply the same zero-trust controls, visibility and auditing they rely on for privileged access - without introducing new tools, credentials or attack paths." KeeperDB enables users to launch database sessions directly from a database record in the Keeper Vault, with the option to connect through either a Graphical User Interface (GUI) or Command-Line Interface (CLI). Initial support includes MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. Key benefits include: * Eliminating credential exposure by ensuring database credentials are never revealed to users or stored on endpoints. * Reducing data exfiltration risk through granular controls such as read-only access and governed data transfer policies. * Strengthening audit readiness with full visual session recording of database activity, * Standardizing and centralizing database access within the Keeper Vault, replacing fragmented tools and unmanaged workflows. * Improving usability for technical teams by providing a modern, browser-based interface without sacrificing zero-trust controls. For organizations that continue to rely on existing database clients, KeeperDB will be complemented by KeeperDB Proxy, which enables secure connections through Keeper while maintaining centralized policy enforcement, credential protection and session visibility. Additional details on availability will be provided alongside upcoming Keeper Gateway and Keeper Vault releases. "Most database access today happens through disparate tools that sit outside security controls," said Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder of Keeper Security. "We built KeeperDB so teams can work the way they're used to, but inside a zero-trust environment. It's a simpler, safer way to manage database access that enhances productivity."
Keeper Security unveils native Jira integrations for security and access management. Keeper Security has introduced two new native Atlassian Jira integrations, embedding security incident response and privileged access governance directly into Jira workflows while maintaining centralized access control within Keeper. Jira plays a central role in how organizations manage security incidents, operational requests and change workflows. Security alerts are tracked and triaged in Jira, with remediation tasks assigned and approvals documented as part of the workflow. Yet in many environments, incident response and access enforcement remain disconnected, relying on manual handoffs, email approvals or ad hoc processes that introduce risk and delay. Keeper's Jira integrations close this gap by unifying security detection, response and access governance into a single operational flow while keeping enforcement, encryption and audit controls centralized within the Keeper platform. The integrations consist of two Forge-based applications serving distinct but complementary roles. The Jira ITSM integration handles security events and incidents, while the Jira Workflow integration governs how access is requested and granted in response to those events or broader operational needs. Together, they connect detection, response and access enforcement in Jira, with Keeper remaining the system of record for security controls. The Jira Workflow integration leverages Keeper's Commander Service Mode, ensuring cryptographic operations remain within the customer's environment and preserving Keeper's zero-knowledge security model. "Security teams don't just investigate incidents in Jira; they also coordinate the access changes required to resolve them," said Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder of Keeper Security. "This industry-first integration extends privileged access approvals and workflow into the tools that security and IT teams use every day, ensuring that strict encryption controls are still in place." With Keeper's Jira ITSM integration, security alerts generated by Keeper can be automatically created as Jira issues, ensuring incidents are captured, prioritized and tracked without manual ticket creation. Each issue includes full event context and structured alert data, enabling teams to assess impact and begin remediation immediately. From there, access-related actions required to resolve an incident or operational request can be initiated directly from Jira using the Jira Workflow integration. Teams can request access to Keeper Vault resources, shared folders, service accounts or protected systems as part of the same workflow used to manage the incident or task. The integration also supports Endpoint Privilege Manager approvals, allowing administrators to review and act on privilege elevation requests directly within Jira. Access requests support configurable expiration windows, enabling time-bound access with no standing privileges. All access enforcement, cryptographic controls and session auditing remain within Keeper, ensuring Jira functions as a workflow interface rather than a security boundary. This unified approach allows organizations to: * Eliminate insecure side channels such as email approvals or screenshots * Unify incident response and access remediation in a single system of record * Enforce least-privilege access consistently across cloud, hybrid and on-prem environments * Maintain complete audit trails across alerts, approvals and access events The Jira integrations support both team-managed and company-managed Jira projects and are built on the Atlassian Forge platform for Jira Cloud environments. Flexible field mapping allows organizations to align Keeper alert data and access workflows with existing Jira configurations, issue types and priorities. By embedding access governance into Jira workflows without decentralizing enforcement, Keeper enables organizations to modernize security operations while preserving the zero-trust and zero-knowledge architecture required for compliance, audit and risk management. "These integrations reflect Keeper's broader platform strategy," added Lurey. "Security workflows should adapt to how teams work, but enforcement should never be fragmented. Jira is where decisions happen. Keeper is where access is controlled." Keeper offers a rich set of integrations that help companies unify and strengthen their security and identity workflows while reducing manual overhead. Keeper connects with identity providers and Single Sign-On (SSO) systems and supports automated user provisioning via System for Cross-domain Identity Management (SCIM) tools, making onboarding and offboarding smoother and more secure. Keeper also integrates with Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools to feed real-time credential and access activity into broader security monitoring and compliance dashboards, among other integrations. For business customers, these integrations streamline authentication, improve threat detection and compliance, enhance visibility into access activity and boost operational efficiency by tying Keeper into existing enterprise tools and workflows.