Red Teaming
Find out whether your team would actually detect and stop a determined attacker.
Overview
Red teaming is a goal-oriented, intelligence-led adversary simulation that tests your people, processes and technology together against realistic attack scenarios. Unlike a pentest's broad coverage, a red team operates stealthily toward defined objectives to measure how well your detection and response actually perform. It simulates a real-world cyber attack to evaluate your detection and response capabilities end to end. The exercise highlights both the strengths and the weaknesses of your defences against realistic threats.
Methodology & Standards
MITRE ATT&CK for TTP planning and reporting, and threat-intelligence-led frameworks TIBER-EU, CBEST and STAR-FS for financial services. Engagements follow the cyber kill chain, progressing through reconnaissance, weaponisation, delivery, exploitation, installation and command and control (C2).
What's Included
What You Receive
Frequently Asked Questions
A pentest finds as many vulnerabilities as possible in a defined scope. A red team picks an objective and reaches it stealthily across any vector to test whether your team detects and responds. It measures resilience, not just vulnerabilities.
Usually yes. Red teaming assumes a reasonable security baseline; if basics are missing, a pentest is faster and cheaper to fix them first.
Organizations typically conduct red team exercises when they want to validate their detection and response capabilities, assess resilience against realistic threats, or test security improvements after major infrastructure changes.