Skill UI

A comprehensive guide to executing the NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF) to achieve an Authorization to Operate (ATO). This covers the full lifecycle, including preparation, system categorization (FIPS 199), control selection and tailoring (SP 800-53 Rev 5), implementation, assessment (SAR), and continuous monitoring. Essential for organizations working under FISMA or FedRAMP.

This skill automates the entire phishing incident response workflow using the Splunk SOAR REST API. It parses suspicious email headers and bodies to extract artifacts (URLs, IPs, sender details), creates a structured incident container, triggers a comprehensive automated investigation playbook, and compiles a final verdict report for security teams.

This skill guides the deployment of decoy files, or "canary tokens," across critical file systems. These files act as tripwires, monitoring for unauthorized changes (modification, deletion, renaming). By tracking these high-value decoys, systems can detect ransomware encryption activity in real-time, providing a low false-positive, high-fidelity detection layer that complements traditional EDR and backup solutions.

This skill details how to monitor Certificate Transparency (CT) logs using industry tools like crt.sh and Certstream. By analyzing publicly issued SSL/TLS certificates, users can proactively detect lookalike domains, unauthorized certificate issuance for owned assets, and early-stage phishing infrastructure targeting their organization. Ideal for SOC analysts and threat hunters.

This guide provides a deep dive into the cryptographic techniques used by ransomware, including AES, RSA, ChaCha20, and hybrid schemes. It covers identifying algorithms, analyzing key management patterns (strong, weak, flawed), and reverse engineering file encryption routines to assess decryption feasibility and support recovery efforts.

This skill analyzes ransomware cryptocurrency payment flows by utilizing major blockchain intelligence APIs (like Chainalysis and WalletExplorer). It identifies wallet clusters, tracks movements through obfuscation services (mixers, tumblers), and determines fund flows to exchanges, supporting forensic investigations and law enforcement attribution efforts.

This guide outlines a comprehensive workflow for detecting and preventing the exposure of sensitive AWS credentials (access keys, session tokens) within source code repositories, CI/CD pipelines, and configuration files. It utilizes TruffleHog for deep historical scanning and integrates git-secrets for robust pre-commit hooks, significantly reducing the risk of credential theft and unauthorized account access.

This skill reconstructs the detailed workflow behind a specific coding artifact (like a feature or PR). By analyzing local `ax` agent traces, it connects commits, sessions, skills, and tool calls into a concise, evidence-grounded narrative. It is used when needing to understand the step-by-step process and key decisions that led to a result.

A comprehensive, adaptive framework for developing and implementing features, adhering to a strict, multi-phase workflow: Specify, Design, Tasks, and Execute. This skill ensures feature quality through granular task breakdown, atomic Git commits, requirement traceability, and mandatory, independent verification. It automatically adjusts its depth based on feature complexity (Small to Complex), providing a robust mechanism for managing technical debt and capturing project lessons.

This skill enforces a rigorous data validation protocol by establishing hard boundaries at every point data enters the system (API requests, user input, environment variables, webhooks, etc.). It mandates a four-phase process: detection, trust classification, mandatory filtering (schema validation, sanitization, type checking), and final verification. This prevents untrusted data from reaching core business logic, mitigating risks like SQL injection and XSS.

This technique exploits the Active Directory attribute `msDS-KeyCredentialLink` by injecting attacker-controlled public keys (Shadow Credentials). Using tools like pyWhisker and Certipy, the attacker forces the target account to register a new key. Subsequently, by leveraging PKINIT (Public Key Cryptography for Initial Authentication in Kerberos), the attacker can obtain a service ticket and recover the target's NT hash, achieving a stealthy, password-less, complete account takeover.

This tool provides a comprehensive security assessment framework for Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems and vector databases. It tests critical vulnerabilities such as embedding inversion, cross-tenant data leakage, knowledge-base poisoning, and retrieval manipulation, aligning with OWASP LLM08:2025 standards. It is essential for validating the security posture of multi-tenant and vector-search applications.