Social Engineering

Test your organization's people, policies, processes and technical measures with Social Engineering.

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What is Social Engineering?

Simulate Social Engineering attacks to keep your staff and data safe.

Organizations often invest a large portion of their security budget in technology, making it the most difficult to crack. The only question is, how do we reduce attacks on our people and processes? The answer is not far-fetched - Social Engineering tests ensure that your employees are aware of the latest tools and tricks that hackers can use against them.

How exactly does this work? Warpnet's Social Engineering services include various techniques that a malicious person can use against your personnel. And make no mistake about the importance of awareness around Social Engineering, a security incident costs a company in the Netherlands on average €270.000. Suffice it to say, then, that Security Awareness should not be an afterthought.

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Features

Our Social Engineering services simulate a targeted Social Engineering attack as real malicious hackers would execute it.

Advanced Phishing/Vishing/Spear Phishing techniques to gauge Security awareness
Our expert Social Engineers use exploration methods like real-life hackers
Collected data is provided as evidence of our success
The final report paints a clear picture of where your risks lie
To be combined with Security Awareness training for maximum safety awareness

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Innovative specialists
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Happy customers
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Assessments carried out

How it works

Our accredited Social Engineering team follows an industry-standard methodology to maximize the impact of your test.

  1. Scoping - Accurate scoping ensures that your test is carefully constructed to meet all your security objectives.
  1. Exploration - Data collection uses a variety of open and private sources, including those used by real hackers.
  1. Exploitation - Exploitation is where our expert testers execute previously planned Social Engineering campaigns.
  1. Report - The results of the Social Engineering assignment are presented in an easy-to-understand report that includes a management summary.

Specialists in

Social Engineering

Phishing

Through this type of campaign, statistics are obtained on the behavior of users in terms of opening malicious emails, the click on links, the downloading dangerous content whether it provision of data.

Rubber Ducky

The USB Rubber Ducky - which to humans looks like a innocent flash drive - abuses this trust to powerful payloads deliver, injecting keystrokes at superhuman speeds.

Vishing

One of the most effective methods of obtaining information is to asking about it. Vishing tests your staff's level of awareness in providing confidential information via phone calls.

Mystery Guest

An unauthorized visitor poses as, for example, a mechanic to understanding vulnerabilities within your organization. What exactly the Mystery Guest may and can do once it is in, is previously determined.

Spear Phishing

Spear phishing is a highly targeted phishing attack which is designed to provide a compromise specific person. Gauges the sensitivity of a previously agreed upon target in order to confidential information release.

Impact Assessment

Which damage can be done once any of the aforementioned techniques are used. is addressed? An Impact Assessment combined with a Social Engineering campaign provides full understanding In the risk you are running.

Social Engineering FAQ

What is Social Engineering?

Social engineering is an attack technique often used by Cyber criminals to compromise the Cybersecurity of organizations. The term describes the use of psychological manipulation as a means to trick users into disclosing sensitive information and/or performing adverse actions, such as opening malicious attachments.

What is Phishing?

Phishing is the widespread distribution of emails and other electronic communications to trick users into providing sensitive data, such as account passwords and credit card information.

What is Anti-Phishing?

Anti-phishing is an umbrella term used to describe the tools and services available to help organizations recognize and prevent phishing attacks.

Why is Phishing so common?

People are often the weakest link in the security chain. Phishing allows criminals to attack people en masse and gather valuable information. The wide availability of phishing tools on the Internet has enabled attackers with low technical levels to carry out attacks.

How can organizations prevent Phishing?

Employee training, effective security measures, email authentication and proactive monitoring of networks and endpoints are just some of the measures that can help organizations effectively prevent phishing attacks.

What is the difference between White Box and Black Box testing?

In a Black Box social engineering simulation, Warpnet's ethical hackers have no prior knowledge of your organization's environment. Reconnaissance is conducted to find out information about employees and security measures. A White Box testing approach is used in cases where phishing tests target specific employees using pre-issued email addresses.

Questions? We are happy to help.

Jeff Schaafsma
Cybersecurity Advisor