Red Teaming — Arozen
/ Cybersecurity — Service

Red Teaming

Adversary-grade attack simulation against your organisation — people, process and technology — to show how you would really hold up against a determined attacker.

/ How delivery works

From threat model to debrief

01

Threat modelling

We agree objectives, realistic adversary profiles and strict rules of engagement with a small trusted group on your side.

02

Covert operation

Weeks of real attacker tradecraft — phishing, initial access, lateral movement — while your defenders react as they would to a real incident.

03

Detection review

We reconstruct the full attack path against your telemetry: what was caught, what was missed, where response broke down.

04

Executive debrief

A narrative report and live debrief for leadership and the SOC — with a prioritized hardening and detection roadmap.

/ What you get

Every engagement ends with

Attack narrative reportDetection & response gap analysisExecutive debrief sessionHardening roadmapPurple-team replay workshop
/ Benefits

Why it pays off

Test the whole organisation

Not one system — your detection, response and people under a realistic, sustained attack.

Evidence for investment

Concrete gaps with business context give your security budget a defensible basis.

Sharper defenders

Your SOC learns from a live adversary in a safe setting — the fastest training there is.

/ Who it's for

When you need this

Your security program is mature and you want to know if it works end-to-end.

Leadership asks whether a headline breach could happen to you.

You are building or buying detection capability and need a baseline.

Compliance regimes require threat-led testing.

/ Engagement & timeline

How we work together

Full red team

Covert, objective-driven operation over 4–8 weeks with a closing debrief.

Purple team

Open-book, collaborative attack-and-detect sprints with your SOC in the loop.

Typical timeline  Typical operations run 4–8 weeks including planning; debrief within 2 weeks of op end.

/ FAQ

Common questions

Who inside our company should know?

A small trusted group — typically CISO plus one or two others. Everyone else reacting normally is what makes the exercise meaningful.

Is it safe?

Objectives and no-go zones are contractually fixed, all access is logged, and destructive actions are simulated, never executed.

Red team or pentest first?

If you have never had systematic testing, start with pentests. Red teaming pays off once basic controls and detection exist.

Ready to test your defences?

Brief us on your objectives confidentially. Replies within 24 hours.

Get a tailored proposal