Security Verification and Offensive-Defensive Practice
What makes "Smart Security Verification" so smart?

Within our security circle, BAS is no longer a new thing. Many teams have adopted it with good intentions: to continuously test their defense systems in an automated way, seeing where alarms ring and where things remain silent.
This is indeed much more considerate than an annual manual penetration test. However, as everyone uses it more deeply, a new problem has also emerged: the platform runs hundreds or thousands of simulation results every day, with a massive spread of red and green. What next? Do all the red dots require our immediate attention? If we deal with these red dots, are we truly secure? We found that if a platform can only perform simulated attacks but cannot answer what to do next, it easily falls into a strange cycle of simulating just for the sake of simulating. Teams spend time running tests, only to end up with a pile of data noise that cannot be directly used for decision-making. This is the topic we want to discuss today: where exactly should a truly usable and intelligent security validation platform be intelligent? In our view, true intelligence is reflected in two key areas: threat intelligence-driven and intelligent analysis.

PART 01
Its attack playbooks must be threat intelligence-driven
When we do attack simulations, what is our biggest fear? It is self-entertainment. That is, using outdated attack methods or those that have absolutely nothing to do with our industry for repetitive testing. Even if the results show a 100% interception rate, it does not mean we can defend against real hackers attacking us. This is just like preparing for an exam: if you take a study guide from three years ago for an entirely different major and study hard, no matter how well you do, you will still be bewildered once you enter the exam room. Therefore, the first manifestation of a validation platform's intelligence is that it must be highly well-informed. Its built-in and continuously updated attack methods, scenarios, and playbooks must be based on the latest and truly effective threat intelligence. It should be able to tell you:
Which APT group has been attacking the domestic financial industry recently? Which TTPs do they prefer to use?
What does the in-the-wild PoC look like for the high-risk vulnerability that was just disclosed last week?
What are the differences between the attack flow of the latest ransomware and the version from half a year ago?
Our Threat Intelligence Centre is the central brain of the Cyritex Intelligent Security Validation Platform. We have invested significant expert resources to continuously track the movements of global threat groups, and quickly research, test, and convert this intelligence into attack playbooks that can be dispatched with a single click on the platform. If you are impatient, our intelligent security validation platform can also directly link with our threat intelligence platform to obtain the daily Top 100, allowing you to validate these highly time-sensitive contents during the days between attack library updates. We firmly believe that using real intelligence to drive every validation is the only way to ensure we are not just conducting drills, but are preparing for actual combat.

PART 02
Its result analysis must be intelligent
Even if we use the latest attack playbooks, after running them, we might still find hundreds of undetected attack methods. At this point, the second question arises: with so many issues and limited resources, which one do we tackle first? A platform that is not intelligent enough will just dump these exposure points on you like a vulnerability scanning report, leaving you to guess which risk is greater. In contrast, a truly intelligent platform will act as an experienced attack expert. Its built-in AI analysis engine will help you do the two most important things:
Connecting the dots: It will automatically analyze the correlation among these hundreds of exposure points, helping you connect those related missed detections into complete attack paths.
Risk prioritization: It will combine your preset regions and asset importance and weights, filter out what can be protected, and then tell you which of all these attack paths can truly threaten your "real core".
After such an analysis, what you get is no longer a chaotic list of problems, but a highly focused action list prioritized by actual risk.

In general, whether a platform is truly an intelligent validation platform can be judged by very simple standards. Can it use the latest intelligence to ensure that every test you run is simulating reality? Can it use smart AI to help you find the core risk that requires your immediate action from a massive volume of results? At Cyritex Intelligent Security Validation Platform, what we do is deeply integrate the two engines of threat intelligence and AI into every validation. What we are committed to providing is not a simulator that only knows how to run scripts, but an intelligent brain that can help you see threats clearly and understand decisions. Because we firmly believe that today, the value of security validation is no longer the simulation itself, but how much certainty it can bring you after the simulation.


