3 critical advisoriesLiteLLM 1.107.0·PHP2Shell·GitLab CVE-2026-110264All advisories→
Red team · Blue team

Your red team and your blue team. Both, every day, working as one.

One side attacks you the way a real adversary would. The other watches for attackers and stops them. Vulneron runs both every day, and each learns from the other.

In plain terms

Three questions that matter. Each one has a team.

Leave the jargon to the specialists. Here is what each term means, the question it answers, and how Vulneron covers it.

Three ways to do it

Build both teams, or buy them in. Or run both every day, as one.

Large enterprises build both teams in-house; most companies buy them in. Vulneron does the work of both every day, and fits alongside the teams you already have.

Build your ownBuy it inWith Vulneron
How often you are attacked on purposeWhen the red team has a campaign runningOnce or twice a yearEvery day and on every change, by an agent that works like a red team, with experts on demand
Who watches for real attackersYour own analysts on a rotaA managed SOC providerAgents around the clock; a person is paged only with a verdict in hand
Do the two sides talkWhen someone runs a purple team exerciseA report handed over at the endOne findings stream; every confirmed way in becomes a detection
When something is fixedChecked in a later campaignChecked again at next year’s testRe-tested every day until the fix holds
What leadership getsSeparate reports from each team, on each team’s scheduleA PDF, months after the factReal-time alerts for what is critical, a daily digest for the rest, and audit-ready reports
What it costsTwo specialist teams to hire and keep, plus their toolsEngagement fees every year, plus the SOC contractOne line item
FAQ

Red team and blue team questions

We already have our own red and blue teams. Where does Vulneron fit?
Alongside them. The Attack agent re-tests every known path daily and tests new surface as it appears, and the SOC agents triage every signal, so your red team spends its time on creative campaigns and your blue team on the incidents that need judgment. Both work from one findings stream.
Is a pen test the same as red teaming?
Not quite. A pen test looks for as many weaknesses as it can within an agreed scope. A red team picks a goal, such as customer data, and works toward it the way a real attacker would, chaining one weakness into the next. Vulneron’s Attack agent already works like a red team: it does not stop at a list of findings, it chains them into real paths to what matters, every day. When you need people, for a goal-driven campaign or the judgment calls an auditor wants signed, our experts take over.
Is it safe to have someone attacking us?
Every engagement runs under rules of engagement you agree up front, and the Attack agent works with read-only access by default. Nothing in your environment is changed unless you opt in.
Do we still need our own security team?
You need someone who owns security decisions, not a rota of analysts watching screens. The agents do the watching and the triage; your team receives verdicts instead of alerts.
How do we show the board it is working?
Findings map to SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS and HIPAA, every fix is re-tested until it holds, and the daily digest shows what was tested, what changed and what was closed.
What is purple teaming?
Red and blue working together so that every way in the attackers find is something the defenders can catch. With Vulneron that handoff is built in: every way in the red side confirms becomes a detection the blue side watches for.

See both teams on your stack. Not on slides.

Book a demo to see the attack side and the defense side on your own environment, or talk to us about a red team engagement.