Red Teaming & Adversary Simulation
Full-scope, multi-layered attack simulations targeting physical, human, and digital perimeters.
Last reviewed by Rhitik Kumar, Lead Offensive Security Engineer.
Scope of Assessment
Adversary simulation, not a checklist. Our engineers run phishing campaigns, attempt physical access, perform lateral domain compromise and test how fast your blue team notices.
Engagement Details
How the engagement runs
- 01
Objective setting and rules of engagement
Red teaming targets an objective, not a checklist. We agree what would constitute real damage — domain admin, access to a specific dataset, a payment path — and the limits and abort conditions in writing.
- 02
Reconnaissance
Public sources, breach data, employee footprints, exposed infrastructure and supplier relationships are mapped exactly as a motivated attacker would.
- 03
Multi-vector execution
Phishing and pretext calls, exposed services, and where in scope physical entry are used to gain a foothold, then chained through lateral movement and privilege escalation toward the objective.
- 04
Debrief and purple team
Beyond the report, we walk your defenders through the timeline — what was attempted, what was detected, what was missed — so detection improves rather than just the vulnerability count.
What you receive
- Attack narrative from first contact to objective
- Detection timeline showing what your team caught and when
- Social engineering results with campaign metrics
- Detection and response improvement recommendations
- Purple team debrief with your defenders
Frequently Asked Questions
Is red teaming safe for production networks?
Yes. We work under strict engagement guidelines to ensure business operations run smoothly during simulations.
How is this different from a penetration test?
A pentest finds as many vulnerabilities as possible in a defined scope. Red teaming picks one objective and reaches it by any agreed means, which tests your detection and response as much as your controls.
Should our security team know it is happening?
Usually not — that is the point. A small number of named people are briefed so the exercise can be stopped or confirmed if it triggers a real incident response.
Is physical access always included?
Only if you scope it in. Physical entry testing needs building owner authorisation and a signed letter each operator carries.
Related security services
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Have a custom compliance framework or specific targeting parameters? Schedule a scoping session with our senior offensive leads.