RED TEAMING OPERATIONS
Fully assess your organisation’s threat detection and response capabilities with a simulated cyber-attack.
What is red teaming?
Of all the available cyber security assessments, a simulated cyber-attack is as close as you can get to understanding how prepared your organisation is to defend against a skilled and persistent hacker.
The main differences between red teaming and penetration testing are depth and scope. Pen testing is designed to identify and exploit as many vulnerabilities as possible over a short period of time, while red teaming is a deeper assessment conducted over a period of weeks and designed to test an organisation’s detection and response capabilities and achieve set objectives, such as data exfiltration.
A Red Team Operation from FuzzSecurity is designed to far exceed the remit of traditional security testing by rigorously challenging the effectiveness of technology, personnel and processes to detect and respond to a highly targeted attack conducted over an extended period of time.
Evaluate your response to attack
Identify and classify security risks
Uncover hidden vulnerabilities
Address identified exposures
Enhance blue team effectiveness
Prioritise future investments
Better understand your organisation’s security weaknesses and ensure that future investments deliver the greatest benefit.
Objectives
Gaining access to a segmented environment holding sensitive data
Taking control of an IoT device or a specialist piece of equipment
Compromising the account credentials of a company director
Obtaining physical access to a server room
Key features of our Red Teaming service
What you can expect from a Red Team Operation conducted by FuzzSecurity:
Offensive security experts
Our red team experts use their knowledge of how genuine attackers breach defences to comprehensively challenge your organisation’s virtual and physical cyber security controls and incident response procedures.
Intelligence-led testing
To ensure that engagements reflect the approach of real-life criminal attackers, Red Team Operations use evasion, deception and stealth techniques similar to those used by sophisticated threat actors.
Multi-blended attack methods
To achieve an agreed objective, red team testing adopts a ‘no holds barred’ approach. A wide range of techniques are used, often including social engineering, Command and Control (C2) activity and physical intrusion.
In-depth reporting
A detailed post-engagement report provides your key stakeholders with a complete overview of the exercise undertaken and actionable insights to support the remediation of any risks identified.
Actionable outcomes to secure your business
Throughout an engagement, our CREST certified ethical hackers provide regular feedback to ensure that your key stakeholders stay informed. Here’s what you can expect to receive post-assessment:
Executive summary
Technical details
Expert risk analysis
Actionable intelligence
Our Red Teaming methodology
FuzzSecurity’s Red Team Operations experts adopt a systematic approach to comprehensively test your organisation’s threat detection and response capabilities.
1 – Reconnaissance
Quality intelligence is critical to the success of any red team test. Our ethical hackers utilise a variety of OSINT tools, techniques and resources to collect information that could be used to successfully compromise the target. This includes details about networks, employees and in use security systems.
2 – Staging
Once any vulnerabilities have been identified and a plan of attack formulated, the next stage of any engagement is staging. Staging involves setting up and concealing the infrastructure and resources needed to launch attacks. This can include setting up servers to perform Command & Control (C2) and social engineering activity.
3 – Attack delivery
The attack delivery phase of a Red Team Operation involves compromising and obtaining a foothold on the target network. In the course of pursuing their objective, our ethical hackers may attempt to exploit discovered vulnerabilities, use bruteforce to crack weak employee passwords, and create fake email communications to launch phishing attacks and drop malicious payloads.
4 – Internal compromise
Once a foothold is obtained on the target network, the next phase of the engagement is focussed on achieving the objective(s) of the Red Team Operation. Activities at this stage can include lateral movement across the network, privilege escalation and data extraction.
5 – Reporting and analysis
Following completion of the red team assessment, a comprehensive final report is prepared to help technical and non-technical personnel understand the success of the exercise, including an overview of vulnerabilities discovered, attack vectors used and recommendations about how to remediate and mitigate risks.