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Offensive security

Adversary simulation with a business question, not a collection of technical wins.

A governed red-team or APT simulation that tests prevention, detection, response, and executive decisions across agreed attack paths.

Plan an adversary simulation ↗

A good fit when

  • Leadership needs evidence that critical controls work together
  • The SOC needs to validate visibility and escalation
  • A high-value process or attack path needs realistic testing
  • An executive team wants to exercise decisions under pressure

Possible test areas

  • External and internal attack paths
  • Identity, cloud, endpoint, application, and infrastructure controls
  • Detection engineering and security operations
  • OSINT, social engineering, or physical controls when explicitly authorized
  • Incident command, escalation, and communications
  • Recovery decisions and evidence preservation

What you receive

01Jointly approved rules of engagement
02Attack narrative linked to objectives
03Detection and response timeline
04Control gaps and decision points
05Executive and technical debriefs
06Improvement plan with validation measures

Engagement flow

01

Define

Agree the business objective, threat model, targets, exclusions, safety controls, and success criteria.

02

Simulate

Run controlled attack paths with deconfliction, evidence discipline, and named escalation contacts.

03

Observe

Record visibility, decisions, response actions, and missed opportunities across the exercise.

04

Improve

Turn the evidence into prevention, detection, response, and governance improvements.

What must your security program prove?

Start with the critical process, threat assumption, control question, and decision deadline. The exercise design follows from that.

Plan an adversary simulation ↗