Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Gathering:

• Compile lists of employees, job titles, and contact information through platforms like LinkedIn, GitHub, and other public profiles.
• Collect public data from forums, blogs, press releases, and social media for insights into company culture, recent projects, or challenges.
• Search for any public documentation, such as user manuals, policies, or configuration guides, often accessible on the organization's website or online repositories.
• Analyze public regulatory filings or financial documents for operational insights.

Email Address and Credential Collection:

• Compile email addresses associated with employees for potential phishing attacks.
• Research leaked credentials from previous breaches related to the target organization, often found on data breach sites and forums.

Domain and Subdomain Enumeration:

• Identify and map domains and subdomains to assess the organization's digital footprint.
• Gather information on associated IP addresses, DNS records, and web services.

Technology Stack Analysis:

• Identify technologies, frameworks, and third-party services in use.
• Investigate potential vulnerabilities within these technologies that could be exploited in later stages.

Physical Reconnaissance (if approved):

• Conduct site observation of physical locations, entrances, and exits.
• Assess wireless networks, WiFi signal coverage, and unsecured networks to identify potential access points.
• Analyze any physical security measures such as badge readers, cameras, and guard patrols.

Network Footprint and Service Enumeration:

• Map the target's IP range and identify exposed services or VPN gateways.
• Perform passive network scanning to gather a baseline of exposed network assets.

Social Engineering Preparation:

• Study employee interactions and behaviors on social platforms to understand common themes, habits, and preferences.
• Identify potential targets for social engineering, especially those with administrative or technical roles.

Compromise Attempts are chosen based on the reconnaissance phase results. After consultation with the client, these attempts may include:

• Mass Phishing Campaigns
• Spear Phishing Targeted Attacks
• Business Email Compromise
• Vishing (Voice Phishing)
• Smishing (SMS Phishing) and Quishing (QR Code Phishing)
• Baiting with Malicious Media (Malicious USB)
• Malicious Document Attachments
• Remote Code Execution (RCE) Exploits via Web Services
• Compromising Cloud Services
• Credential Stuffing and Password Spraying
• Physical Breaches and Social Engineering
• Access Card Clonning
• Exploiting Public Vulnerabilities and CVEs
• WiFi Compromise from Nearby Locations
• Rogue Access Points (AP)
• And more ...

Detailed Attack Narrative:

• A step-by-step recount of the attack path taken by the Red Team, starting from reconnaissance through to the successful compromise and any subsequent lateral movement.

Technical Findings:

• Vulnerability descriptions and affected systems.
• Exploitation methods used, showing how the vulnerability was leveraged for access.
• Potential impact if the vulnerability were to be exploited by a real-world adversary.

Recommendations and Remediation Roadmap:

• Actionable steps for remediation, both immediate and long-term, to address identified vulnerabilities.
• Suggested improvements to security architecture, policies, and employee awareness training.

Report Presentation:

• A final presentation to discuss the findings and recommendations with stakeholders, including technical and non-technical personnel.
• An opportunity for Q&A, allowing the client to clarify any doubts and understand how to implement recommended changes effectively.