A cyber range is an isolated, realistic environment where defenders, responders and leaders practise against simulated attacks without risk to production systems. C3SA builds range scenarios around your tools, threats and learning goals, then measures what the team actually did.
Technical attack-and-defend scenarios on infrastructure that mirrors your environment.
Authorized teams use real offensive techniques while defenders respond in real time.
An attacking team pursues realistic objectives while defenders work to stop them.
Attackers and defenders work together to test and tune detection technique by technique.
Rehearse ransomware, intrusion, insider and supply-chain incidents end to end.
Turn exercise observations into owned, sequenced improvements.
Formats can be run on their own or combined into an exercise program that tests the same capability repeatedly as it improves.
Technical attack-and-defend scenarios run on isolated infrastructure that mirrors the systems, logging and security tools your team uses. Scenarios are built from the threats most relevant to your sector and the skills you want to test.
What you get
In a C3SA live-fire exercise, an authorized team executes real offensive techniques against a defined target, either inside the range or within an agreed part of your environment, while defenders detect and respond in real time. Scope, safety limits, stop conditions and communication channels are set out in written rules of engagement before any activity starts.
What you get
An attacking team pursues realistic objectives while a defending team works to detect, contain and evict them under operational constraints. This format measures how your defence performs when it has no advance notice of the techniques being used.
What you get
Attackers and defenders work side by side: each technique is executed, observed and discussed, and detection content is tuned on the spot. It is the fastest way to improve telemetry and detection rules when offensive testing and defensive operations have been working separately.
What you get
Scenario-driven rehearsals of ransomware, intrusion, insider and supply-chain incidents that combine technical injects with the escalation, communication and decision points leadership will face. Simulations can be run for technical teams only or with executives taking part.
What you get
Every C3SA exercise ends with a structured review that converts observations into owned, sequenced improvements, so the next exercise can test whether they worked. The loop is simple: practise, observe gaps, improve and test again.
What you get
Most teams discover gaps in detection, escalation and recovery during real incidents. A cyber range lets you find them on your own schedule. The value C3SA adds is what surrounds the range: scenarios tied to your actual tools and threats, clear measures of performance, and a remediation backlog that links each exercise finding to your security program.
Because C3SA also delivers penetration testing, security operations, incident response and training, exercise findings can go straight to the people who fix them, and the next exercise can verify the fix.
A cyber range exercise runs in an isolated environment built for the exercise. A live-fire exercise uses real offensive techniques against a defined target, which can be the range or an agreed part of your environment, under written rules of engagement. Live-fire is the right choice when you need evidence of how your real tools and people perform.
SOC analysts, incident responders, system administrators and engineers for technical formats. Legal, communications and executive participants are added for incident simulations. C3SA scopes participation to the objectives you want to test.
Not unless you choose that. Range exercises run on isolated infrastructure. Any activity in production is limited to the scope, timing and stop conditions in the rules of engagement.
Teams need a safe place to practise technical and operational decisions before a real incident forces the lesson.
C3SA creates realistic environments and scenarios tied to your tools, threats and learning goals, assesses performance and feeds the lessons into your security program.
Exercise objectives, range scenarios, participant evaluation and a prioritized remediation backlog.
