Enhance your cybersecurity with our Purple Team

TrustedSec utilizes both Red Team (penetration testers) and Blue Team (defenders) consultants. The Red Team follows the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES) to circumvent security controls and gain unauthorized access to systems. The Blue Team will then work with an organization’s defensive team to determine their ability to either detect the attack, deflect the attack, and/or deter the attacker.

With TrustedSec, you can:

With their years of experience, TrustedSec’s Tactical Awareness & Countermeasures (TAC) team is able to provide a unique insight into attacks and assist in creating detections and providing helpful guidance on how an organization can remediate or build in additional defenses to protect against attacks. This process includes:

• Improve your team’s organizational readiness
• Gauge current performance levels
• Improve training for defenders
• Evaluate the effectiveness of your IT security defenses and controls
• Gain objective insight into vulnerabilities that may exist across your environment

TrustedSec evaluates an organization's security policies based on the three (3) Ds: detection, deflection, and deterrence:

Detection: Defined as the ability to recognize and identify an attack through multiple phases of a compromise, detection is the foundational element of reducing the damage inflicted during a breach. Detection systems include security information and event management (SIEM), network access control (NAC) rogue device detection, account change monitoring, suspicious command usage, user behavior analytics (UBA), and more. Where detection controls cannot be implemented, enhancements in deflection and deterrence controls are necessary.

Deflection: Also referred to as protection, deflection is the ability to build proactive measures that directly defend the network. This would include anti-virus, intrusion detection/prevention systems, NACs, and more. Where deflection controls cannot be implemented, enhancements to detection and deterrence controls are necessary.

Deterrence: The third piece of an organization’s defensive team is deterrence, which is the implementation of patch management procedures and the enforcement of complex password policies. This also includes creating paths of least resistance to bait an attacker to use a specific system or set of credentials in order to detect their activity, which is often achieved with Honeypots, Honeytokens, and Honeycreds. Where deterrence controls cannot be implemented, enhancements in detection and deflection controls are necessary.