My main use case for AttackIQ is conducting breach and attack simulation or any kind of new ransomware simulation, basically for executing particular real-world attack scenarios.

Regarding my main use case, I have used AttackIQ Ready, Flex, and Enterprise, which are the main three product types I have utilized most.

The best features AttackIQ offers include being a cybersecurity platform specializing in breach attack simulation and AEF validation, as it tests the organization's defenses by simulating real-world attack behavior, which are aligned with the MITRE ATT&CK framework, providing a platform where I can run real-world attack scenarios and identify and mitigate them.

AttackIQ is well-aligned with the MITRE ATT&CK framework and has strong continuous validation. The platform is built to run continuous and automation tests, which helps during point-in-time checks or reduces blind spots.

AttackIQ positively impacts my organization as most of my colleagues and seniors have been using it to understand real-world attack scenarios and how to cope with those situations, benefiting the company, colleagues, and team.

After using AttackIQ, it has helped the team and the company improve on false positives and reduce risk, as most people are now capable of identifying how to work on detection, improving fine-tuning and all those things. It has definitely benefited the organization in terms of faster risk identification and faster response times.

AttackIQ can be improved by implementing more of a security training platform focused on real-world scenarios, simulating real-world attack behavior aligned with the MITRE ATT&CK and NIST frameworks, which would help further on this prospect.

It can also improve in terms of identifying control gaps.

I have been using AttackIQ for almost close to two years.

In my experience, AttackIQ is stable with no issues regarding downtime or reliability.

The scalability of AttackIQ is good and on the brighter side, as it can handle increasing workloads and more complex simulations as my needs grow without any problem.

The customer support for AttackIQ is quite quick to resolve issues, and my experience with their support team was positive.

I have not used any previous vendor other than AttackIQ, as I focused on simulation rather than in-hand company usage.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for AttackIQ is that since I was using the free version, I did not purchase it initially and was only utilizing the platform, doing lab simulations that were free in that environment.

The value of AttackIQ is good; while it is not extremely high, it is on the good side where you can save money on AttackIQ, irrespective of the product you are going for.

Before choosing AttackIQ, I evaluated other platforms like ARCx, Codecademy, and AWS Skill Builder.

In my current organization, we are not using AttackIQ; in my previous organization, I have used AttackIQ, and it was more of hands-on training rather than being deployed as a typical tool for improvement or knowledge enhancement.

In my previous experience with AttackIQ, it was all on-premises and training; we have not used any private cloud vendor.

My advice for others considering using AttackIQ is that people can utilize it since it offers free training on purple teaming and pre-simulation, which are useful for professional growth and skills development, even for those with limited industry certifications. I would rate this review an eight out of ten.