Skill UI

This skill provides a method to parse Windows Prefetch files (.pf) using Python, allowing security analysts to reconstruct detailed application execution histories. It is crucial for incident response, enabling the detection of renamed binaries, identifying suspicious execution patterns, and building accurate chronological timelines of system activity for deep forensic investigation.

A comprehensive guide to deploying and configuring osquery across diverse endpoints (Windows, macOS, Linux). This tool allows security teams to gather deep, SQL-based insights into endpoint state, including running processes, network connections, system configuration, and installed software. It is essential for threat hunting, compliance auditing, and building centralized fleet visibility.

This skill provides structured procedures for detecting Golden Ticket attacks, a severe threat involving forging Kerberos Tickets in Active Directory. It analyzes Windows Event ID 4769 for indicators such as RC4 encryption downgrades, abnormal ticket lifetimes, and inconsistencies in TGS/TGT requests. Designed for SOC analysts and threat hunters using SIEM platforms (Splunk/Elastic) to enhance security monitoring coverage against credential theft.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for detecting Living Off the Land Binaries (LOLBAS) abuse, such as misuse of certutil, regsvr32, and mshta. It leverages process telemetry from Sysmon and Windows Event Logs, combined with advanced Sigma rule-based detection and parent-child process anomaly analysis. Ideal for SOC analysts and threat hunters investigating sophisticated adversaries aiming to evade traditional security controls.

This skill analyzes Windows Security Event Logs (EVTX) to detect RDP brute force attacks. It parses failed logon events (ID 4625) and correlates them with successful logons (ID 4624), performing source IP frequency analysis to identify attack patterns, username spraying, and potential account compromises. This is critical for SOC analysts and threat hunters investigating lateral movement or credential stuffing attempts.

A comprehensive workflow for extracting, parsing, and analyzing Windows Event Logs (EVTX). It guides security professionals in using advanced tools like Chainsaw and Hayabusa, combined with Sigma rules, to detect critical security incidents such as lateral movement, privilege escalation, and persistence mechanisms during incident response and digital forensic investigations.

This skill detects WMI-based lateral movement by analyzing key Windows Security Event ID 4688 and Sysmon Event ID 1 logs. It focuses on identifying suspicious process execution patterns, such as WmiPrvSE.exe spawning unauthorized child processes (cmd.exe, powershell.exe), suspicious command lines, and WMI event subscriptions used for persistence. Ideal for security incident response and threat detection.