Red team simulationExecutive impersonation
We find out whose voice is already public.
Conference talks, earnings calls, podcasts. We map who can be cloned and who sits near the money, then we call.
Phone, Teams, RingCentral, and other voice channels.Attack 02
- We call
- Your employees
- As
- A named executive
- To get
- Credentials and internal data
Why this one
Nobody questions the CFO. That is the whole attack, and it works on people who are good at their jobs and trying to be responsive. The Arup deepfake case is the example most teams know.
The map
You get this before any call is placed.
We map whose voice is public enough to clone, and who sits close enough to money or access to be worth calling. Then we pair them, because they are almost never the same people.
Whose voice is already public
- CFOEarnings calls, four a year
- CEOConference panels, podcasts
- VP FinanceOne webinar, still online
- Head of CommsPress interviews
Who actually holds the access
- AP clerkReleases payment runsCalled as CFO
- Head of ITApproves admin accessCalled as CEO
- ControllerChanges bank detailsCalled as VP Finance
- Help desk leadResets credentialsCalled as Head of Comms
Some of what it shows is free to fix. If your CFO can approve a transfer by phone, that is a policy line, not a technology problem.
The call
Then we use it.
We call someone who reports to them, with a reason it cannot wait for the usual channel, and ask for a login, a document, or a file sent somewhere it should not go.
What comes back
- 01Who escalated it to someone else
- 02Who called back on a number they already had
- 03Who complied
Consent
We clone a named person only with their written consent. Usually they are the one person who knows it is coming.
You scope it. You sign it. You can stop it.
Run this one against your own team.
The first exercise is free, and you keep the readout.executive impersonation protectionpricing