Red Team Operations.
Multi-vector, objective-based offensive engagements. We breach your systems the way a real adversary would — quietly, patiently, and with discipline. Then we tell you exactly how we did it.
# adversary chain — kerberoasting → PtH → DCSync from stealthbyte import adversary, kerberos, ad def execute(target: Target): # 01 — enumerate SPN-bearing service accounts spns = kerberos.spn_enum(target.dc, filter="!krbtgt") # 02 — request TGS, crack offline tickets = [kerberos.request_tgs(s) for s in spns] creds = adversary.crack_offline(tickets, depth=3) # 03 — pivot via PtH, locate DA via group enum for c in creds: ad.enum_priv_groups(c, hop_limit=7) if c.is_da: return ad.dcsync(c)
What red teaming
actually means.
A simulated adversary, not a checklist
A red team operation simulates a real-world adversary with realistic objectives — exfiltrate customer data, achieve domain admin, breach the SCADA network. Unlike a penetration test, we don't run scanners and report findings. We chain weaknesses across people, process and technology until we reach the goal you've authorised us to reach.
The output isn't a list of CVEs. It's a story: how we got in, what we touched, and where your defenders saw nothing.
The gap between policy and reality
Most security programmes measure what controls exist, not whether those controls work under pressure. We measure the second thing. Boards, regulators and cyber insurers increasingly demand evidence of resilience under simulated attack — and a credible red team report is the strongest evidence available.
You need this if you have crown jewels worth protecting and a leadership team who needs to know, with proof, whether they'd survive someone like us coming for them.
Continuous attack simulation
Persistent, low-and-slow operations that mirror nation-state and ransomware crew behaviour across weeks of engagement, not eight-hour scans.
Social engineering & human vectors
Targeted phishing, vishing, physical pretexting and OSINT-driven impersonation against your real employees — under strict rules of engagement.
Infrastructure & application assault
Authenticated and unauthenticated testing across external perimeter, internal network, cloud workloads and custom application logic.
Reporting & remediation
Executive narrative, technical replication steps, mapped MITRE ATT&CK techniques, and prioritised fixes with a retest included.
Four phases.
One objective.
Threat reconnaissance
OSINT, infrastructure mapping, employee profiling, exposed asset discovery, supply chain enumeration and threat-actor profiling against your specific industry.
Attack simulation & exploit discovery
Initial access via phishing, exposed services or supply chain. Lateral movement, privilege escalation, persistence — chaining real vulnerabilities into a working kill chain.
Risk analysis & reporting
Executive narrative for the board. Technical replication steps for your engineers. Mapped MITRE ATT&CK coverage. Prioritised by business impact, not by CVSS.
Recommendations & retest
Remediation roadmap with engineering-ready specs. Free retest within 90 days of report delivery to validate fixes. Optional purple-team follow-up for detection tuning.
Three reports.
Three audiences.
The Board Brief
Plain-language narrative of the engagement, the business risk it exposed, and prioritised investment recommendations. Written for your CEO, CFO and audit committee.
The Operator Report
Every finding reproducible, every step documented, every artefact preserved. Engineering-ready for the teams who have to remediate it.
The Remediation Playbook
Engineering-ready fixes mapped to your stack, with timelines, success criteria, and a free retest after 90 days.
Three ways to run it.
Scope, timeline and cost are all set in a scoping conversation under NDA.
- One defined objective against a defined scope
- e.g. "reach the SCADA network from the corporate DMZ"
- Full reporting set, all three documents
- 90-day retest included
- Your full attack surface in scope
- Perimeter, social, physical and supply chain
- Patient adversary work over six to ten weeks
- Executive debrief and board presentation
- 90-day retest and purple-team follow-up
- Quarterly engagements with rotating objectives
- Always-on attack surface monitoring
- Emergency response capacity on tap
- Quarterly board reporting on posture trend
Before you engage.
How is this different from a penetration test?
A penetration test enumerates vulnerabilities across a defined scope and reports what it finds. A red team operation has an objective and works toward it, chaining whatever weaknesses exist — including people and physical access — until it succeeds or the clock runs out. If you don't yet know your basic hygiene is sound, a penetration test is the better first purchase, and we'll say so during scoping.
Will this disrupt production?
Rules of engagement are agreed in writing before anything starts: systems that are out of scope, techniques that are prohibited, times of day, and a named contact who can halt the operation immediately. We operate against production because that's where the truth is, but we do it with the care that implies — and destructive techniques are never in scope.
Who needs to know it's happening?
As few people as possible, which is the point. Typically a small trusted group: the sponsor, a technical contact, and someone in legal. Your SOC generally shouldn't know, because their response is part of what's being measured. We hold signed authorisation throughout so your defenders can verify us if they do catch us.
What if you don't get in?
That's a legitimate and reportable result, and a rare one. If we can't reach the objective, the report documents everything we tried and what stopped us — which is genuinely useful evidence for a board or an insurer. We don't pad findings to justify a fee.
How quickly can you start?
Engagements begin with a confidential scoping conversation under NDA, with a written briefing delivered within 72 hours. Typical lead time from signature to first day of operation is three to four weeks.
Find out before
they do.
Scoping conversations happen under NDA, with a written brief inside 72 hours. Tell us what you'd least like to lose.