Red teaming

Enhance Your Security Posture with Simulated Real-World Cyber Attacks

Red Teaming

Red Teaming is a security testing practice where ethical hackers simulate real-world cyberattacks to test an organization's defense systems. The goal is to identify vulnerabilities, weaknesses, and response gaps by thinking like an attacker, helping organizations improve their overall security posture.

Trust Building
🛡
Adherence to Compliance
🖥
Attack Prevention
🛠
Risk Management
🔍
Access Control

Benefits

📝
Data Protection
🛡️
Protects Sensitive Data
🧑‍💻
Threat Detection
📉
Compliance Assurance
📊
Enhances Compliance and Audit Readiness

Our Approach

Information Gathering

Intelligence Gathering

This process helps our testers understand various aspects of the target organization, including its human community, technology, and environment. Furthermore, we also develop and procure specialized and customized solutions needed for the engagement.

Configuration

OSINT Framework

To perform in-depth reconnaissance, our red team leverages the power of the OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence) Framework—a powerful toolset designed to streamline data collection from publicly accessible sources. Using OSINT, we gather a wide spectrum of critical insights, including: Internal and external IP ranges Software and technology stacks Cloud infrastructure assets Web and mobile applications Previously exposed credentials IoT devices

Authentication

Planning and Mapping Attacks

At this phase, our cybersecurity specialists define the ethical hacking strategies to be deployed, with a focus on critical areas such as: Discovering hidden or unlisted subdomains Detecting misconfigurations within the client’s cloud environment Identifying weak or outdated authentication mechanisms And other high-impact vulnerabilities This strategic approach ensures precise targeting and maximum coverage during the assessment.

Session

Launch the Attacks

At this stage, our Red Team initiates the ethical hacking phase by actively targeting servers, applications, and network infrastructures. The goal is to simulate real-world breaches by bypassing physical security controls and leveraging social engineering techniques—including in-person interactions, emails, phone calls, SMS, and even fax communication—to assess human vulnerability. This phase sets the foundation for privilege escalation, persist