Red Team &
Adversary Simulation
A red team engagement tests your people, processes and technology the way a determined attacker would, not the way a scanner does. We emulate the tactics real adversaries use to reach their objective, then show you where they got in, how far they got, and what would have stopped them.
- Full-scope red team operations with defined objectives (Crown Jewels)
- Multi-vector attacks combining digital, physical, and social engineering
- Assumed breach scenarios - testing detection and response capability
- Lateral movement, persistence, and data exfiltration simulation
- Purple team exercises - collaborative attack/defend with your SOC
- Tabletop exercises for executive and incident response teams
- MITRE ATT&CK coverage mapping and detection gap analysis
- Debrief and threat-hunting upskilling for internal teams
Common Questions
What's the difference between a penetration test and a red team?
A penetration test finds as many vulnerabilities as possible in a defined scope. A red team pursues an objective - your crown jewels - quietly, across people, process, and technology, to test whether you'd detect and stop a real campaign.
Who in our organisation should know about the engagement?
A small control group only. The point is to test your detection and response as they actually are - if the SOC knows the date, you're testing theatre.
What frameworks do you emulate attacks against?
Adversary behaviour is mapped to MITRE ATT&CK techniques, with engagement structure aligned to TIBER-style and CBEST-style methodologies. You get a full attack timeline showing exactly what was and wasn't detected.