Breach and Attack Simulation
Simulation is only useful against techniques that apply to you.
Guard re-detonates the chains it already proved in your environment, then queries CrowdStrike, Defender, or Splunk to ask what surfaced. What comes back is a MITRE ATT&CK® gap analysis of the TTPs your stack missed.
Not a library of generic adversary behavior. The attacks that actually worked against you, run against the tools you bought to catch them.
What is breach and attack simulation?
Point products are inputs. Guard is the outcome.
Agents run the operation. Operators own the result.
The rest of the platform
Start with a domain. See what an adversary would find.
A finding is a claim until something exploits it.
A target and an objective. Everything else is a dial.
A CVE drops. Guard already knows if it touches you.
Exposure management that proves what is exploitable.
Breach and attack simulation questions
What is breach and attack simulation?
Breach and attack simulation (BAS) runs real attacker techniques inside your environment to test whether your security controls detect and stop them. Results are typically mapped to MITRE ATT&CK so you can see which techniques your stack missed.
How is Guard’s BAS different from library-based BAS tools?
Most BAS tools run a generic library of adversary behavior. Guard re-detonates the attack chains it already proved exploitable in your environment, so every simulation reflects a technique that has worked against you.
Which security tools does Guard check for detections?
After each replay, Guard queries your detection stack, including CrowdStrike Falcon, Microsoft Defender XDR, and Splunk Enterprise Security, to see which techniques surfaced in telemetry and which raised an alert.
What does a BAS report from Guard include?
A MITRE ATT&CK gap analysis of the replayed chain. Each technique is marked as ran clean with no detection, surfaced in telemetry, or alerted, so detection engineering knows exactly where to focus.
Does breach and attack simulation replace penetration testing?
No. In Guard, the two work together. Continuous penetration testing proves which attack chains are exploitable, and BAS replays those chains to test whether your defenses catch them.
How can I try Guard’s breach and attack simulation?
Start on Guard Free with a single domain and no integration work, or request a month-long free pilot run against your own environment.