A realistic cyberattack simulation reveals weaknesses that may remain hidden during conventional security testing. You gain an objective view of your organization’s readiness to face modern cyber threats.

We assess the ability of your security teams to identify an attack, escalate the incident correctly, and take appropriate action. We also verify whether your detection mechanisms are truly effective.

Attackers rarely exploit a single vulnerability. They combine technical weaknesses, human error, and flaws in internal processes. Red Teaming uncovers attack paths that could lead to your organization being compromised.

Red Teaming results provide valuable insights for managing cyber risks and support compliance with regulatory frameworks such as NIS2 and DORA, including TLPT based on the TIBER-EU methodology.

You receive specific recommendations for addressing identified risks and strengthening the protection of sensitive data, business processes, and critical systems.

Penetration testing focuses on identifying and verifying technical vulnerabilities in a specific application, system, or part of the infrastructure. Red Teaming simulates the actions of a real-world attacker and assesses the resilience of the entire organization, including its technologies, employees, internal processes, and physical security.

The duration depends on the size of the organization, the testing scope, and the defined objectives. A project typically takes several weeks, with the exact timeline determined after an initial consultation and definition of the attack scenario.

Yes. The scope and scenario can be adapted to the organization’s size, infrastructure, and risk profile. It is particularly valuable for organizations that manage sensitive data or critical systems or need to assess their readiness for a cyberattack.

It depends on the project’s objectives. In some cases, only a small group of designated individuals is informed about the simulated attack, allowing the detection and response capabilities of the security team to be assessed objectively. When Purple Teaming is included, the Red Team and Blue Team work together and evaluate each stage of the attack.

Yes. The scenario can include cloud environments, applications, APIs, internal infrastructure, mobile applications, and AI and LLM systems. The testing scope is always adapted to the technologies used by the organization and the risks that need to be assessed.

DORA does not require every financial institution to conduct Red Teaming. However, selected financial entities are required to undergo Threat-Led Penetration Testing (TLPT). Red Teaming can serve as valuable preparation for this regulated testing and help assess the effectiveness of security measures in advance.

The cost depends on the testing scope, the size and complexity of the infrastructure, the defined objectives, and the scenarios used. We prepare a tailored quotation after an initial consultation, during which we define the project’s scope and objectives.

Red Teaming is planned to avoid disrupting the organization’s normal operations or compromising the security of the tested environment. The scenarios, limitations, and rules of engagement are agreed upon before the project begins. Any potentially high-risk steps are carried out only with prior approval from the designated stakeholders.

Red Teaming is a simulation of a real-world cyberattack whose scope and objectives are adapted to the organization’s needs. TLPT is a regulated form of threat-led testing required under DORA for selected financial entities. It follows defined requirements and a methodology based on the TIBER-EU framework.

TIBER-EU is a European framework for testing the cyber resilience of financial institutions through controlled, threat-led attacks. It defines the roles, rules, and phases of testing, from threat intelligence and attack simulation to reviewing the results and implementing remediation measures.

In Red Teaming, an offensive team simulates the actions of a real-world attacker and assesses the organization’s ability to detect and stop the attack. Purple Teaming is based on closer collaboration between the Red Team and Blue Team. Attackers and defenders jointly analyze each step and continuously improve detection and response mechanisms.