Purpose
Provides a high-level overview of OpenAEV to support understanding of its role in cyber defence validation and attack emulation activities.
Overview
OpenAEV supports threat-informed defence by enabling organizations to test detection, response, and resilience capabilities against realistic attack scenarios aligned to known threat techniques and adversary behaviours.
Scope
This article provides conceptual and reference information only. Configuration, deployment, scenario design, and execution are environment-specific and governed by organizational policies, authorization processes, and risk management requirements.
This article does not provide:
Step-by-step attack emulation instructions
Exploitation techniques or payload details
Operational playbooks or response procedures
Authoritative Documentation
Official Filigran documentation for OpenAEV is available at:
Support & Escalation
For advisory, integration, or service-related assistance, submit a support request through this portal.
This knowledge base article supports organizational awareness, documentation, and operational understanding related to cyber defence validation and security control testing. It may contribute to regulatory and compliance objectives depending on system design, deployment scope, and control implementation.
ITSG-33 (Canada – GC / PBMM): PL-2, SA-9, SI-4, IR-1 / IR-4, CA-7
CMMC (United States – DoD): SI.L2-3.14.1, IR.L2-3.6.1, CA.L2-3.12.1, RM.L2-3.11.1
ISO/IEC 27001:2022: A.5.1, A.5.19, A.5.24, A.8.16, A.8.28
FedRAMP (Moderate / High – Informative): SI-4, CA-7, IR-4, PL-2
NIS2 (EU): Article 21(2)(a), (b), (e)
DORA (EU – Financial Sector): Articles 6, 8, 10, 24
Important Note
This article does not constitute evidence of compliance, certification, authorization, or accreditation. Compliance outcomes depend on implemented controls, governance processes, and independent assessment results.