Rehearse the incident you will actually get

Most teams train for the breach they imagine. The breach they get starts with an identity. A sprayed password on a legacy account with no MFA. A consented OAuth app holding full_access_as_app. A session token lifted from a support HAR file. A service account key committed to a public repo. None of these are zero days. They are Tuesday.

GraphLattice Range is built around that reality. Every scenario is a documented attack across the identity surface and the cloud it unlocks: Active Directory, Entra ID, Microsoft 365, Intune, AWS, Azure, GCP, Okta, and Snowflake.

Reading is not rehearsing

You can read the DCSync write-up and still freeze when replication rights show up in the logs at 2am. Knowing a technique is not the same as working it under pressure with partial telemetry and a CISO asking for a scope. Range puts you in that seat. You run the full loop: detect, contain, eradicate, investigate, recover. You make the containment call when the stolen credential is an app-only token and resetting the user does nothing.

Train the way you defend

Range scores your decisions on the same identity and cloud graph model used to detect these attacks in production. The edges you learn to spot in training are the edges that matter in the real environment. That is the point. Training and detection should not be two different mental models.

Always current

New scenarios are drafted from live threat intelligence and published after review, so the library tracks what is actually being exploited rather than what was interesting three years ago.

Early access is open. Request a guided session and bring your hardest scenario.