SSH/SFTP credential vault — built for the people who can't afford a leaked key.
Encrypted vault, per-user and per-team grants, dual-mode DIRECT/PROXY connections, an in-browser SFTP file manager, and a tamper-evident audit log of every action. Telecom NOCs, ISPs, and MSPs use ConnectTo CAC as the single front door to every host they touch.
Six reasons CAC replaces the “keys-in-a-Notes-app” era
No more shared keys, no more rotations everyone forgets, no more “who has access to that switch?”
Resource registration
Register every host, switch, gateway, and SFTP target. SSH keys, port profiles, and connection metadata live in one encrypted vault rather than scattered across engineers' laptops.
Per-user and per-team grants
Grant read-only or full access to individuals or to whole teams. Onboarding a new engineer is two clicks; offboarding is one — and revocation is instant across every host.
Encrypted secret vault
Credentials are encrypted at rest and decrypted only on authorized access. Engineers never see raw keys unless their role requires it; audit trails show who pulled what, when.
Dual-mode SSH/SFTP — DIRECT or PROXY
Connect straight to the target host, or jump through a hardened bastion. Per-resource policy decides which mode applies, with diagnostic error UX when something is misconfigured.
SFTP file browser
Browse, upload, download, and rename files on remote hosts in the browser. Two-way sync without a separate client — and every transfer logged.
Access audit log
Every connection, every command attempt, every credential view is logged. Compliance reviews answer themselves.
Built for fleet operators
Telecom NOC teams
Switch fleets, gateway clusters, and core-network hosts under one access policy — even when engineers rotate.
Learn more →ISP & CLEC operations
Branch routers, OLTs, and provisioning bastions accessed only with proper grant + recorded audit trail.
Learn more →MSPs managing customer servers
Per-customer scoping, per-engineer scoping, no shared keys, and a clean audit trail when a customer asks who touched what.
Learn more →Pairs naturally with
Show me the access trail
Bring a real access policy and a real audit question. We'll walk through how CAC answers it without anyone digging through bash history.
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