SSH Key and Password Management for Every Server, Zero Orphaned Credentials
Ezeelogin centralizes SSH key storage and automates password resets across your entire Linux fleet — so no one manages a spreadsheet of root passwords again.
1 gateway key → 1,000+ servers
Automated root password rotation
Instant offboarding & key revocation
Full audit trail + SIEM export
Core capabilities
Store, encrypt, and distribute SSH keys from one gateway. Users get one key to reach every authorized server — nothing local, nothing copied.
Root passwords reset on a schedule or on demand, with the new credential encrypted and stored — never emailed, never reused.
Grant access by role, not by person. When someone changes teams or leaves, their access changes — or disappears — with one update.
Every login, key rotation, and password reset is logged and exportable to Splunk, Syslog, or ELK for compliance reporting.
Ezeelogin acts as an SSH jump host. Real keys and passwords stay encrypted on the gateway — engineers authenticate to Ezeelogin, not to the server directly.
Global key vs. custom key pair
Enable automated password change and Ezeelogin resets root and SSH passwords on every managed server once a week by default (typically Sunday, 1:01 AM server time). Need a different cadence? Schedule daily, weekly, or monthly resets yourself via cron. Servers set to keep their given password, or with SSH disabled, are automatically skipped.
Set minimum and maximum length, required digits, and required special characters for every password Ezeelogin auto-generates — for root/SSH accounts on remote servers and for gateway user accounts themselves. Configured once under Settings → General → Security, then applied to every password the system generates from then on.
With the global key model, suspending or deleting the user in Ezeelogin blocks their access to every server immediately. If a user has their own custom key pair instead, suspending them isn’t enough on its own — their public key also needs to be removed from each server’s authorized_keys file, which is exactly why the global key is the recommended setup for offboarding-heavy teams.
Trusted by organizations managing millions of servers since 2009.