Go Beyond Traditional Penetration Testing with our Red Team

Adversarial Attack Simulation, also known as Red Team, consists of conducting precision attacks against an organization in order to test the effectiveness and responsiveness of different parts of a security program.

Traditional Penetration Tests often exclude some avenues of attack and tactics that real adversaries are currently using.

Unlike traditional testing, an Adversarial Attack Simulation takes an integrated approach to assessing Information Security defenses by combining multiple testing strategies into a comprehensive offensive engagement with the sole objective of gaining access to customer assets.

 

Adversarial Attack Simulation can include:

  • Spear Phishing
  • Specialized Malware
  • Open Source Reconnaissance
  • Social Engineering
  • Targeted Web Application Attacks
  • Physical Security Attacks
  • Wireless Attacks

TrustedSec’s Adversarial Attack Simulation is comprised of multiple engagement phases and components that can be customized to meet an organization’s security objectives. Those components include Reconnaissance, Threat Modeling, Attack Planning, Electronic and Physical Perimeter Testing, Exploitation and Post-Exploitation, and Key Findings and Recommendations.

 

With TrustedSec, you can:

  • Improve your team’s organizational readiness
  • Gauge current performance levels
  • Improve training for defenders
  • Increase end-user Information Security awareness
  • Evaluate the effectiveness of your IT security defenses and controls
  • Gain objective insight into vulnerabilities that may exist across your environment
intelligence gathering

Open Source Intelligence Gathering

Enumerate to discover information about the targeted entity and employees
Incident response and forensics

Vulnerability Analysis

Identify potential entry points into the organization with known deficiencies
target selection

Target Selection

Select the attack path with the highest likelihood of success
threat modeling

Attack Execution

Establish access by bypassing security measures
post exploitation

Post-Exploitation

Further penetrate the environment and take steps to maintain access
Exfiltration

Exfiltration

Unauthorized transfer of equipment or data
reporting

Reporting

Documentation of scope, attack path, impact, and remediation of the exercise

Windows Processes, Nefarious Anomalies, and You: Threads

In part 1 of this blog mini-series, we looked at memory regions and analyzed them to find some potential malicious behavior. In part 2, we will do the same thing with enumerating threads. Nobody explains it better than Microsoft—here is their explanation of what a thread is: “A thread is the basic unit to which...
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