Resilience
Red Team & Assumed-Breach Exercises
Test a business objective across the controls that should protect it.
Explore scopeResilience / 15 of 32
Security Awareness & Phishing Readiness.
Make the next security decision easier for the people who use your systems.
Awareness work connects common threats to the decisions staff make in their own roles. It can include workshops, tabletop discussions and a coordinated phishing simulation. Results focus on reporting, response and process improvement rather than singling out individuals.
A clear scope makes the differenceWhat the work
What the work
can cover.
Explore the areas that can shape this engagement. Final coverage follows your systems, priorities and access.
01 / Inside the scope
Audience and roles
Select the teams and situations the programme should address. Tailor examples to the information, approvals and systems they handle.
02 / Inside the scope
Scenario design
Build realistic but controlled examples around a defined learning objective. Agree the message themes and reporting expectations before delivery.
03 / Inside the scope
Phishing indicators
Explain identity, urgency and destination checks using a harmless message example. Show how staff can verify a request through a trusted route.
04 / Inside the scope
Reporting workflow
Practise how a suspicious message reaches the responsible team. Identify friction in the reporting and acknowledgement process.
05 / Inside the scope
Response discussion
Use a tabletop scenario to explore decisions and handoffs. Record what staff need from the security team during a confusing event.
06 / Inside the scope
Learning follow-up
Translate the observations into better guidance and a repeatable exercise. Use proportionate reporting that supports learning and process improvement.
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What your team receivesFrom evidence
From evidence
to owned action.
A useful result explains coverage, impact and next steps. The agreed proposal makes the deliverables clear.
- 01
Role-focused session or exercise plan
- 02
Learning materials and practical examples
- 03
Aggregated observations and reporting gaps
- 04
Recommended follow-up actions
Before the assessmentA useful
A useful
starting point.
These inputs establish the effort, coverage, intended use and timing.
- Audience and learning objectives
- Reporting contacts and coordination plan
- Delivery format and agreed exercise boundaries
Common questions
What defines the scope?
The systems, business objective and evidence you need determine the scope. The assets, access, deliverables and timetable are agreed before work begins.
What will our team receive?
A clear account of coverage, evidence-backed observations and prioritised next actions. The proposal sets out the exact deliverables and any follow-up review.
Can this fit an upcoming release or audit?
Share the milestone and the systems involved. The assessment can be shaped around that decision once technical fit and availability are confirmed.
Connected priorities
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Resilience
Purple Team & Detection Validation
Bring the test and the investigation together. Find the signals that deserve attention.
Explore scopeResilience
Remediation Support & Security Retesting
Turn a finding into an owned action—and a fix you can verify.
Explore scope