breach and attack simulation

Test the effectiveness of your Email Security solutions against both malicious attachments and malicious URLs. Email attacks can be simulated quickly without the need of installing a further agent and works with all kinds of email solutions, such as M365, Google, etc.

BAS can accurately simulate the behavior of various malware and ransomware infections, including downloader or wiper malware, stealthy infostealers or backdoors to test the effectiveness of endpoint protection solutions, threat detection mechanisms, and incident response capabilities. By simulating real-world attacks, BAS allows organizations to evaluate their ability to prevent, detect, and remediate malware infections, even as these threats continue to evolve.

This assessment focuses on automated behavioral detection (EDR), signature-based detection (anti-virus), known vulnerabilities and patches on various tools including Windows and 3rd-party software, hardening of your endpoints, Ransomware, etc.

software, hardening of your endpoints, Ransomware, etc.

Simulate Data Exfiltration of sensitive data over typical covert channels, leveraging various protocols, ports, and file formats. The platform supports many critical data types such as Personal Identifiable Information (PII), payment card data, source code, etc.

Expose your security infrastructure to Lateral Movement attacks and get insight into the extent of the outreach and the potential impact.

BAS can simulate sophisticated credential-based attacks that leverage advanced access methods, such as Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) dumping and Local Security Authority (LSA) secrets extraction. These techniques allow attackers to obtain sensitive authentication data, bypassing typical security controls that may quickly detect and raise alerts for more common methods like brute force or spray and pray attacks. By simulating these advanced access methods, BAS platforms help organizations identify potential weaknesses in their credential protection mechanisms and enhance the security of their authentication processes.

Simulate multi-stage attacks used by APT groups, such as APT42, Gamaredon, MuddyWater, and Cozy Bear (APT29), to test an organization’s ability to detect, respond to, and recover from highly targeted and sophisticated threats. APT groups often employ advanced tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), including custom malware, exploitation of unpatched and critical vulnerabilities, and lateral movement techniques, to infiltrate their targets and maintain a persistent presence.