Skill UI

Examines packet captures, Zeek logs, and NetFlow data to uncover C2 channels, lateral movement, and exfiltration during security incidents, guiding analysts through capture, filtering, and IOC extraction workflows.

A comprehensive guide for analyzing PCAP files captured during malware execution. It demonstrates advanced techniques using Wireshark, Zeek, Suricata, and Python (scapy) to identify Command and Control (C2) communications, data exfiltration channels, Domain Generation Algorithms (DGA), and periodic beaconing patterns. Essential for malware reverse engineering and network threat detection.

A comprehensive guide for deep packet inspection and network forensics using Wireshark and tshark. This skill is critical for incident response, where it allows users to capture, filter, and analyze network packet data to identify malicious command-and-control traffic, diagnose complex protocol issues, extract indicators of compromise (IOCs), and reconstruct data exfiltration paths. Use it for validating security rules and understanding network anomalies.

This skill utilizes the Microsoft Graph API to parse Office 365 Unified Audit Logs for security incident investigation. It is designed to detect critical indicators of account compromise, including the creation of suspicious email forwarding rules, unauthorized mailbox delegation changes, suspicious OAuth application consent grants, and other signs related to Business Email Compromise (BEC).

This tool provides comprehensive forensic analysis for Microsoft Outlook PST and OST files. It extracts critical evidence such as message content, detailed headers, attachments, and deleted items using open-source libraries like libpff and Python, supporting legal investigations and incident response.

This skill provides a comprehensive workflow for identifying, unpacking, and analyzing packed malware samples, especially those utilizing the UPX format. It details methods for standard UPX decompression and advanced techniques for repairing modified PE headers or magic bytes that prevent automated extraction. The process supports preparing samples for deep static analysis and dynamic debugging.

This comprehensive toolkit provides deep static analysis capabilities for suspicious PDF documents. Using tools like PDFiD, pdf-parser, and peepdf, it identifies embedded malicious structures—including JavaScript code, shellcode, auto-actions, and exploit kits—without opening or rendering the file. It is essential for security analysts conducting threat triage, forensic investigation, and assessing potential attack vectors from suspicious attachments.

A comprehensive skill for cybersecurity threat hunting and incident response. This tool systematically scans Linux systems to detect various persistence vectors used by adversaries, including suspicious crontab entries, unauthorized systemd units, LD_PRELOAD hijacking, profile modifications (.bashrc), and SSH key backdoors. It correlates findings with auditd logs to build a detailed timeline of compromise.

Analyze email headers to uncover sender origins, routing chains, and authentication results, enabling defenders to validate legitimacy and spot phishing indicators using manual inspection and automation scripts.

A specialized threat hunting skill designed to detect remnants of the PowerShell Empire post-exploitation framework. It analyzes Windows event logs (specifically Script Block and Module Logging) for key Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), such as default launcher strings, Base64 encoded payloads, known module signatures (e.g., Mimikatz), and staging URL patterns. The output provides a detailed JSON report, comprehensive timeline, and MITRE ATT&CK mapping for incident response and security validation.

A dedicated tool for forensic analysis of Windows PowerShell Script Block Logs (Event ID 4104) captured in EVTX files. It reconstructs multi-block scripts, applying advanced detection heuristics such as entropy analysis and pattern matching to identify obfuscated commands, encoded payloads (Base64), download cradles, and AMSI bypass attempts, crucial for threat hunting and incident response.

This skill guides users through parsing Windows Prefetch files (.pf) to establish a comprehensive program execution history. It extracts critical forensic data such as run counts, timestamps (up to 8 events), and referenced files. This is essential for incident response, malware investigation, and building a reliable timeline of activity on a compromised system.