Breach & Attack Simulation
Proof your defences work, not a hope that they do.
Defences that have never been tested are assumptions. Breach and attack simulation turns that assumption into evidence: safe, repeatable attacks run continuously against your environment, showing exactly what your controls detect, block, or miss.
We map the simulations to the techniques real adversaries use, run them across endpoint, email, cloud and network, and feed the results back into detection and response, so gaps are found and closed on a cadence, not discovered during a real incident.
It complements red teaming: where a red team proves a path once, simulation proves, continuously, that the paths you closed stay closed.
Held to one standard, end to end.
Adversary-mapped attack library
Simulations aligned to the techniques real attackers use.
Continuous, safe execution
Repeatable runs against production, without the risk of a live breach.
Detection scoring
What your controls caught, blocked or missed: measured, not assumed.
Attack-path mapping
How an adversary would move from foothold to what matters.
Remediation tracking
Gaps prioritised, owned, and re-tested to closure.
Reporting
Risk reduction over time, for both operators and the board.
- Organisations needing continuous control validation
- Security teams measuring detection quality
- Regulated firms proving diligence
- Managed-defence clients closing the loop
- Is it safe to run against our live environment?
- Yes. Simulations are designed to be safe and repeatable in production; they exercise your controls without the damage of a real attack, within agreed boundaries.
- How is this different from red teaming?
- A red team is a manual adversary proving a path once; simulation runs continuously and automatically, proving that your detections keep working and the gaps you closed stay closed. They work best together.
- What do we learn that a vulnerability scan doesn't tell us?
- A scanner lists weaknesses; simulation shows whether your defences actually detect and stop an attack that uses them: the difference between knowing a door exists and knowing whether the alarm fires.
Speak to us, in confidence.
Tell us what you are weighing up. The first conversation is private and unhurried, with the people who would actually hold the work, not a sales desk.