Social engineering is a manipulation technique used to trick individuals into revealing confidential information or performing actions that compromise security, often by exploiting trust, fear, or urgency.
Physical penetration testing is a security assessment method that involves attempting to bypass physical security controls to gain unauthorized access to a facility, thereby identifying vulnerabilities in physical defenses such as locks, alarms, and surveillance systems.
Network penetration testing is a security assessment technique that involves simulating cyberattacks on a network to identify vulnerabilities in infrastructure, devices, and configurations, aiming to strengthen defenses against unauthorized access, data breaches, and other cyber threats.
Web application testing is a security assessment process that evaluates a web application for vulnerabilities, such as injection flaws, authentication weaknesses, and misconfigurations, to prevent exploitation and ensure the application’s resilience against attacks.
Wireless network attacks involve exploiting vulnerabilities in Wi-Fi networks to gain unauthorized access, intercept data, or disrupt communication, using techniques like eavesdropping, spoofing, and exploiting weak encryption protocols.
Threat simulation and emulation involve mimicking real-world attack techniques and behaviors in a controlled environment to test an organization’s defenses, measure detection and response capabilities, and identify areas for improvement in cybersecurity posture.
Command and control (C2) simulation is a security testing technique that replicates attacker-controlled communication channels within a compromised network, enabling the assessment of an organization’s ability to detect and respond to unauthorized command signals and data exchanges between infected devices and external servers.
Command and control (C2) simulation is a security testing technique that replicates attacker-controlled communication channels within a compromised network, enabling the assessment of an organization’s ability to detect and respond to unauthorized command signals and data exchanges between infected devices and external servers.
Threat hunting is a proactive cybersecurity approach where analysts actively search through networks and systems for signs of malicious activity or potential threats that may have bypassed automated defenses, aiming to identify and mitigate threats before they can cause harm.
Vulnerability and patch management is the process of identifying, assessing, prioritizing, and addressing security flaws in software and systems through timely patching and updates, aiming to reduce the risk of exploitation and maintain a secure environment.
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) is a security solution that monitors and analyzes endpoint activity in real time to detect, investigate, and respond to advanced threats and suspicious behavior, enhancing an organization’s ability to prevent and mitigate cyberattacks on devices within the network.
Network management and access control involve overseeing network performance, configurations, and security while implementing policies that restrict user and device access to resources based on permissions, ensuring both efficient operation and protection against unauthorized access.