Australian-owned · Northern Rivers NSW · Authorised testing only
Red team & adversary simulation
Objective-based simulation of a real adversary, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK, to measure how well your people, processes and tools detect and respond.
What we cover
Objective-based engagements
Agreed objectives — such as reaching a crown-jewel system — pursued the way a capable adversary would, within signed limits.
Assumed-breach testing
Starting from a realistic foothold to test detection and containment without spending time on initial access.
Purple team exercises
Working alongside your defenders, technique by technique, to tune detections and response in real time.
ATT&CK-mapped reporting
Results expressed as techniques detected, missed and blocked, so they translate directly into detection uplift.
What you receive
- Attack narrative and timeline
- Detection and response results mapped to MITRE ATT&CK
- Prioritised detection and control improvements
- A debrief with your security team
How an engagement works
- 1Scoping call
A confidential conversation about your environment, goals, constraints and timing. You get a tailored quote with a defined scope.
- 2Signed authorisation
Nothing is tested until your authorised representative signs the rules of engagement, naming every in-scope target, the techniques allowed and anything excluded.
- 3Authorised testing
Testing stays inside the signed scope. Out-of-scope addresses are refused by the platform itself, and every action is recorded in a tamper-evident log.
- 4Reviewed findings
Each finding is risk-rated with evidence and practical remediation steps, and reviewed before it is released to you.
- 5Fix and retest
We help your team prioritise, then retest fixed findings so you have evidence for auditors, insurers and clients.
Common questions
How is a red team different from a penetration test?
A penetration test finds as many weaknesses as possible in a defined scope. A red team tests whether your organisation can detect and respond to a realistic attack pursuing a specific objective.
Who knows the exercise is happening?
A small, named control group on your side, agreed in the rules of engagement, so the exercise can be paused or stopped at any time.