SSQ.AISSQ.AI

Offensive Security Training

Hands-on training from an attacker's perspective

Learn how attackers work, so you can see for yourself what is exposed and where the weak points are.

Security staff and developers work through real cases and find vulnerabilities themselves in a controlled lab, learning how attacks work. Topics and difficulty are shaped to each participant's level and role.

Can our team look at our systems the way an attacker would? Reviewed

Find vulnerabilities hands-on in a controlled lab and learn how attacks unfold.

LAB Controlled lab Observe Weakness Way in OBJECTIVE Objective
Inside a controlled lab, participants observe, find a weakness and work past dead ends to the objective, hands-on.

When it fits

  • Your developers get vulnerability reports but don't see why they matter

    You want developers to find problems like the ones in their reports for themselves in a lab, so they understand what is dangerous and why.

  • New security hires need to be working fast

    Newcomers start at the foundations and practitioners at the advanced level, focusing on the topics they need.

  • You want your security team to see systems as an attacker does

    Topics fitted to the technology you run, so the team learns together what an attacker would see and where it is weak.

What we cover

We choose topics to fit your technology and the work your people do.

  • Penetration testing

    Find and verify real attack paths across web, mobile, API and cloud environments.

  • Bug hunting and vulnerability research

    Learn to search for unknown vulnerabilities systematically and reproduce them.

  • Reversing and malware analysis

    Analyze binaries and malware to understand how they behave and what risk they carry.

  • IoT, embedded systems and firmware

    Work on weaknesses in device firmware and hardware interfaces.

  • ICS, OT and SCADA security

    Understand how industrial control systems are built and where they can be attacked.

  • AI and LLM red teaming

    Hands-on work with the misuse of models and AI services, bypassing their safeguards, and data risks.

The aim isn't to memorize techniques but to see as an attacker does: what is visible, where it is weak, which clues connect.

Levels and formats

Security staff, developers and newcomers each start at their own level, in the format that fits the goal. Length, group size and difficulty are designed with you, around who takes part and what they need to achieve.

BASICS Foundations ADVANCED Advanced SPECIALIST Specialist Start here if new Practitioners Specialist areas
Newcomers start at the foundations, practitioners at the advanced level, specialists in their own field.
  • Workshop

    A short session focused on one topic.

  • Bootcamp

    An immersive course that works through several topics in order.

  • One-to-one

    Close guidance around an individual's goals.

  • Team course

    Raising a whole team's level together.

What stays after the course

Records and a next step, so it doesn't end with one lab.

Practice records

What was covered and how far each person and team got.

Expert debrief

What went well and what to strengthen, from both the attacker's and the defender's point of view.

Next-step recommendations

The next course or exercise that fits each person and team.