Red Teaming

Worried about Intruders and Malware? We Make Your IT Infrastructure Intrusion-Proof

The Stress Test for Your Cybersecurity

What would you do if you felt someone could easily break into your home? Maybe install an alarm system? Or, even better, install new windows and burglar-proof doors and then ask the police department to assess how safe your home is from burglars? To allow you to do the same for your IT infrastructure, we have red teams. You can think of them as a gang of burglars trying to find a suitable security weakness to break into your IT infrastructure. But, unlike malicious hackers, they don’t do any damage. After using our red teams, you will know exactly where a skilled intruder can still crack your cybersecurity and what measures you need to take to prevent it from happening in the future.

With red teaming from Oneconsult, you determine which question should be answered: Can I be hacked (red teaming) or will my team react correctly (blue teaming)? Or should the focus be on the interaction of attack and defense (e.g. CSIRT/SOC) together with our ethical hackers (purple teaming)?

In each case, you will receive a detailed final report tailored to the target group. The report explains the vulnerabilities exploited for the attack, including a risk assessment, and makes contextually appropriate proposals for measures to be taken.

We provide consultation independent of any particular solution and assist you during implementation if desired, thus ensuring that your company is as well guarded as possible against intrusions via digital means. As a service provider, we stand for first-class consulting and top quality.

Highlights

Digital burglary attempt
Customizable attack scenarios (e.g. APT groups)
Individual scope including red teaming, blue teaming, and purple teaming
Comprehensive testing of technical and/or organizational IT security measures
Use of techniques from the MITRE ATT&CK® framework
Documentation tailored to the target group, including effective proposals for action

Evaluate the Effectiveness of Your IT Security Equipment under Virtually Real-Life Conditions Using Red Teaming

The techniques used in red teaming include:

Social engineering/phishing
Exploiting misconfigurations
Exploiting
Reverse engineering
Simulation of specific attack patterns and offender profiles

You will find the explanations of terms in our glossary.

After completion of the test activities, you will receive a detailed final report oriented toward the target group, which includes the following information:

Management summary
Project goals
Defined scenarios and framework conditions
Scenario iterations
Findings (security vulnerabilities including risk categorization)
Recommended measures to be taken

Usually, the results are explained and discussed in detail during the final meeting or the final presentation.
Want to find out more? We would be happy to answer your questions. You can find out how to reach us here here.