Keyfactor Command

What it does

Keyfactor Command is a certificate lifecycle automation (CLA) platform that gives enterprises a single control plane for machine identities: TLS certificates, keys, and the trust stores that hold them. Its defining design choice is certificate authority agnosticism, synchronizing in real time with Microsoft ADCS, EJBCA, and public CAs including DigiCert, Entrust, and Sectigo, so certificates issued outside any one PKI still land in one inventory. The problem it targets is the expiry-driven outage.

How it works

Discovery runs three ways: real-time synchronization against connected CA databases, network scanning for TLS endpoints, and agent-based or agentless inspection of key and trust stores, covering hybrid and post-quantum certificates. The Keyfactor Universal Orchestrator, a .NET service running on Windows, Linux, or in a container, executes those scans and then handles renewal, provisioning, and installation on endpoints such as IIS, F5, Citrix NetScaler, and cloud key vaults. Enrollment is self-service through a portal or REST API with native ACME and SCEP support, and certificates are grouped into collections and tagged with custom metadata for ownership and reporting.

Credentials and traction

Keyfactor holds SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3, and ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certifications, and its Keyfactor for Government certificate lifecycle automation service, delivered through the Command console, attained FedRAMP Moderate authorization in May 2026. ABI Research ranked Keyfactor first among the eleven enterprise PKI vendors assessed in its 2025 competitive ranking, ahead of Entrust and DigiCert. Customers include ServiceNow, Siemens, Schneider Electric, M&T Bank, and OVHcloud, across financial services, manufacturing, telecom, and government.