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How is an adversary simulation different from a penetration test?How is an adversary simulation different from a penetration test?
While penetration testing focuses on unpatched vulnerabilities and misconfigurations, advanced adversary simulation testing helps gauge security operations and response to incidents by ethically simulating a threat actor's moves against an organization by using real-world tactics, techniques, and procedures. Advanced adversary simulation helps to better evaluate and exercise prevention, detection, and responses.
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How long does it take to perform an Adversary Simulation test?How long does it take to perform an Adversary Simulation test?
The length of the adversary simulation test will depend on the organization, and the current controls in place.
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What organizations should have an Advanced Adversary Simulation test?What organizations should have an Advanced Adversary Simulation test?
Any and all organizations that feel the need to close security gaps, or need to proactively detect any attempt to bypass security systems.
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What are the benefits of Adversarial Simulation Testing?What are the benefits of Adversarial Simulation Testing?
The main benefits of adversary simulation testing are it helps find your physical, technology and employee weaknesses and simulates a possible attack before it happens. Not only does it help you identify where your employees need more training to detect possible cyber-attacks, but it also determines if your security controls seem inadequate.
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What is a Red Team exercise?What is a Red Team exercise?
A Red Team exercise helps assess your organization's security posture against threats and attacks by using adversary simulation tools, techniques, and procedures. Red Teaming exercises help with prevention, detection, and responses to malware attempts, social engineering breaches, physical security penetration and other breaches.
