Advanced
Attack Simulation
Is a regular pentest not enough? Take it to the next level. We run full-scale attack simulations (Red Teaming / APT) that test the resilience of your entire organization, processes and security teams (Blue Team).
- Realistic attack vectors (phishing, malware, AV/EDR bypass)
- Testing the response time of security teams (SOC/IR)
- Confidentiality and a controlled strike with no business risk
Full spectrum of offensive operations
We don't limit ourselves to technology alone. We target people, procedures and physical infrastructure. We strike at the weakest links in your organization.
Social Engineering (OSINT)
We gather publicly available data and carry out targeted phishing, vishing or smishing attacks, simulating attacks against executives and employees of key departments.
Malware Emulation (APT)
We use our own stealthy C2 (Command & Control) software that attempts to evade AV and EDR systems in order to assess their real effectiveness from the perspective of an advanced adversary.
Physical Security Breach
At the client's request we test physical facility security. We test RFID card cloning, bypassing office access controls and installing "rogue device" tools in the LAN.
Security Controls Bypass (Evasion)
We test whether advanced network filters (WAF, IPS/IDS) and proxy solutions are properly configured by attempting to smuggle malicious traffic in the background.
Active Directory & Lateral Movement
We simulate a "post-breach" situation on an employee workstation. We escalate privileges from local administrator all the way to full control of the domain environment (Domain Admin).
SOC Team Testing (Blue Team)
The main goal of Red Teaming is not "finding vulnerabilities", but checking how your logging and monitoring system and your security team respond to an ongoing attack.
The lifecycle of an Attack (Kill Chain)
We operate in stages, staying hidden and masking our moves. Unlike noisy penetration tests, Red Teaming is a cat-and-mouse game.
Reconnaissance & Weaponization
We gather information from the network (OSINT), prepare specially tailored malware, register spoofed domains and craft phishing scenarios.
Initial Compromise
We send emails to employees (spear-phishing) or attack vulnerable external services (e.g. VPN) to gain an initial foothold in the organization's network.
Lateral Movement and Privilege Escalation
Once inside, we move to other servers (lateral movement), stealing credentials (pass-the-hash/ticket) on the way to taking over Active Directory and key data (Crown Jewels).