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Red Teaming

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.

Go beyond traditional penetration testing with our Red Team

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

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
“Having access to industry leaders right here at TrustedSec makes solving our clients' challenges easier.”
Paul SemsManaging Director of Remediation Services

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Explore the latest cybersecurity topics on the TrustedSec Security Blog

Blog March 26 2024

From Chaos to Clarity: Organizing Data With Structured Formats

1.1      IntroductionAbout a year ago, we introduced a logging utility into our internal tooling on the Targeted Operations team to standardize how we output…

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Blog March 19 2024

From Error to Entry: Cracking the Code of Password-Spraying Tools

IntroductionFirst things first, all of the tools in this blog post are really great tools and I have used most of them. (Thanks to the authors of the tools to…

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Blog November 16 2023

Clickjacking: Not Just for the Clicks

tl;dr versionYou can trick users into "typing" inputs in a clickjacking attack.YouTube demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIEZ1aByFvUPoC GitHub Repo:…

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Blog November 07 2023

The Triforce of Initial Access

LootWhile Red Teamers love to discuss and almost poetically describe their C2 feature sets, EDR evasion capabilities, and fast weaponizing of N-day exploits,…

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Blog September 18 2023

Okta for Red Teamers

For a long time, Red Teamers have been preaching the mantra “Don’t make Domain Admin the goal of the assessment” and it appears that customers are listening.…

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Blog September 05 2023

Creative Process Enumeration

Very often in engagements, you'll want to list out processes running on a host. One thing that is beneficial is to know is if the processes is a 64-bit or…

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Blog July 13 2023

Modeling Malicious Code: Hacking in 3D

Introduction Attackers are always looking for new ways to deliver or evade detection of their malicious code, scripts, executables, and other tools that will…

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Blog May 18 2023

Walking the Tightrope: Maximizing Information Gathering while Avoiding Detection for Red Teams

Analyze the balance between gaining useful information and avoiding detection, detailing recon techniques that can be employed without compromising stealth.…

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Blog February 07 2023

TeamFiltration V3.5.0 - Improve All the Things!

TeamFiltration was publicly released during the DefCON30 talk, "Taking a Dump In The Cloud". Before the public release, TeamFiltration was an internal tool for…

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Blog November 17 2022

The Art of Bypassing Kerberoast Detections with Orpheus

Back in May of 2018, I wrote a blog post detailing the steps I took to detect Kerberoast (T1558.003) attacks. This research allowed us to help organizations…

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