Skill UI

This skill provides a systematic framework for analyzing cyber campaign attribution. It involves collecting, weighting, and correlating diverse indicators—such as infrastructure overlaps, TTP consistency, malware code similarities, and operational patterns—to determine the responsible threat actor. Utilizing structured methodologies like Analysis of Competing Hypotheses (ACH) and the Diamond Model, users can build confidence-weighted assessments to enhance threat intelligence accuracy.

This skill analyzes Indicators of Compromise (IOCs)—such as IP addresses, domains, and file hashes—by querying multiple threat intelligence platforms (VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, MISP). It determines maliciousness confidence, assigns blocking priorities, and attributes threats to campaigns, crucial for incident response, threat triage, and making informed security decisions.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide to using the Malpedia API for advanced malware intelligence analysis. Users can track malware family relationships, analyze variant evolution, extract associated YARA rules for detection, and map connections to specific threat actors. It is essential for security researchers and SOC analysts building robust threat models.

This skill provides a systematic methodology for mapping real-world threat actor Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) to the globally recognized MITRE ATT&CK framework. Users learn how to leverage tools like ATT&CK Navigator and Python libraries (e.g., attackcti, stix2) to analyze security incidents, visualize technical coverage heatmaps, identify critical detection gaps, and generate actionable intelligence reports linking observed Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) to specific adversary techniques across various platforms (Enterprise, Mobile, ICS).

This system automates the tracking and mapping of threat actor Command-and-Control (C2) networks. By leveraging passive DNS records, WHOIS data, certificate transparency logs, and IP enrichment, it helps security analysts perform infrastructure pivoting. It identifies shared hosting patterns, monitors domain reuse, and continuously maps adversary relationships for proactive threat intelligence.

This skill automates the process of parsing Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) reports to extract adversary behaviors. It maps these behaviors to MITRE ATT&CK techniques and structures them as STIX 2.1 Attack Pattern objects. The resulting library supports detection engineering by generating rule templates (Sigma, YARA) for proactive defense and threat-informed security control implementation.

This skill provides a systematic methodology for building comprehensive threat actor profiles using Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT). It involves gathering, correlating, and analyzing publicly available data from diverse sources (e.g., vendor reports, dark web forums, code repositories). Users can map adversary TTPs to MITRE ATT&CK, assess motivations, and build structured dossiers for proactive defensive strategies and attribution assessments.

This skill correlates disparate security incidents, Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), and adversary behaviors across time and organizations. It systematically identifies unified threat campaigns, attributes them to common threat actors, and extracts shared indicators for significantly improved detection capabilities. Ideal for cross-organizational threat intelligence sharing and building comprehensive campaign reports.

This skill guides the creation of high-quality, finished cyber threat intelligence reports. It tails content for specific audiences—from C-suite executives (strategic risk) to SOC analysts (tactical IOCs). Use it when synthesizing raw data into actionable intelligence products, generating threat briefings, or conducting post-incident assessments, ensuring adherence to industry standards like TLP and NIST.

This skill implements the Diamond Model framework, providing a structured approach to analyzing complex cyber intrusions. It allows users to programmatically classify and correlate events based on four core elements: Adversary, Capability, Infrastructure, and Victim. Key functionalities include building activity threads, identifying pivot points, and generating comprehensive, pivot-ready threat intelligence reports.

This skill provides a systematic framework for managing Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) throughout their entire life cycle—from initial discovery and validation to enrichment, deployment, monitoring, and eventual retirement. It emphasizes implementing confidence decay functions, tracking hit rates, and managing false positives to maintain a high-quality, actionable threat intelligence database, thereby minimizing analyst fatigue and maximizing detection efficacy.

This tool conducts comprehensive, sector-specific threat landscape assessments by analyzing designated threat actor patterns (e.g., APT groups, cybercriminals), common attack vectors, and industry-specific vulnerabilities. It is designed to provide actionable intelligence for risk management, security investment prioritization, and executive reporting across critical sectors like finance, healthcare, and energy.