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Red Teaming

Emulate sophisticate adversaries
Red teaming is the practice of looking at a problem or situation from the perspective of an adversary. A red teaming exercise emulates Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) of real adversaries to test assumptions and improve the security posture of people, processes, and technology in the target environment.
Illustration of a PC station with hacked code

Leverage unconventional attack techniques

To realistically emulate how a sophisticated adversary operates and successfully train the defenders (the “blue team”) to face a wide variety of scenarios, red teaming exercises have clear objectives and a broad scope. They may include unconventional attack techniques, such as OSINT, social engineering, and physical intrusions.

We emulate realistic attack scenarios such as:

Internet-facing system or application compromise to establish a foothold

Compromise of employee’s credentials or stolen laptop computer

Compromise of a trusted third party with access to the corporate network

Bypass of EDR/XDR and other attack detection and prevention mechanisms

Each attack attempt is tracked with its outcome as the effectiveness of detection and response policies, procedures, and technologies is measured in the field.