For a long time, this blog has focused on non-technical topics: security culture, company updates, and perspectives from the broader offensive security space.

That’s about to change.

Starting now, hackurity’s Red Team will begin publishing technical research, attack narratives, and security observations drawn from our real-world work. Nothing reckless, nothing sensitive — but enough to give defenders and decision-makers a clearer picture of what modern attackers actually do, and where organizations tend to fail.

What to Expect

Our goal with these posts is not to drop exploit kits or publish step-by-step attack playbooks.

Instead, expect content such as:

  • High-level breakdowns of real attack paths we see repeatedly
  • Common misconfigurations and weak assumptions across environments
  • Why certain controls fail in practice, even when they “look good on paper”
  • How attackers chain small issues into large compromisesFor a long time, this blog has focused on non-technical topics: security culture, company updates, and perspectives from the broader offensive security space.
    Lessons learned from Red Team engagements across industries

Everything will be written with defenders in mind, and with the assumption that security teams want clarity, not theatrics.

Why We’re Doing This

Until recently, hackurity’s Red Team was small and intentionally quiet. That worked — but it also meant much of the expertise behind our services stayed invisible.

As the team grows, so does our responsibility to contribute back:

  • To help organizations understand realistic threat models
  • To demystify offensive security beyond buzzwords
  • To show how and why attacks succeed — not just that they do

These posts are a window into how we think during Red Team operations, threat simulations, and adversary emulation exercises.

They are not the full picture.

A Glimpse Behind the Curtain

Every research post you’ll see here is a small slice of what happens during an actual hackurity engagement.

  • In real assessments, we go much further:
  • Full attack-chain development
  • Custom payloads and tradecraft
  • Active collaboration with Blue Teams
  • Executive-level reporting tied directly to business risk

What we publish publicly is intentionally constrained — enough to inform, never enough to endanger.

Going Forward

You can expect new technical posts on a regular basis, alongside our existing non-technical content.

If you’re a security engineer, defender, or decision-maker, we hope these entries help sharpen your understanding of real-world offensive security.

And if you’re curious how these scenarios play out inside your own environment — that’s exactly what our Red Team is built for.


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Hackurity Red Team