Skill UI

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.

This skill analyzes network logs, including proxy access logs, DNS query logs, and netflow data, to detect unauthorized Software as a Service (SaaS) applications and cloud services (Shadow IT). It classifies domains against known catalogs, measures data exfiltration volumes, calculates risk scores, and generates comprehensive reports for security and compliance teams.

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 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 provides structured methods for detecting credential stuffing attacks by analyzing authentication logs. It focuses on identifying complex patterns such as login velocity anomalies, high IP diversity, password spray techniques, and suspicious geographical distributions of failed logins. It is essential for SOC analysts conducting threat hunting or building robust detection rules against account takeover attempts.

This capability provides advanced threat hunting by analyzing network telemetry (DNS, proxy, connection logs) to detect Command and Control (C2) beaconing patterns. It uses statistical analysis, frequency detection, and jitter analysis to identify compromised endpoints communicating with adversary infrastructure, crucial for proactive threat detection and incident response.

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.

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.

Systematically optimizes Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) detection rules in platforms like Splunk and Elastic. This process involves analyzing historical alert volumes, establishing environmental baselines, creating context-aware whitelists, and statistically adjusting detection thresholds to significantly reduce false positives, improving overall security efficacy.

Provides a detailed, multi-platform workflow to monitor long-running computational experiments. It checks the status of jobs across various environments (SSH, vast.ai, Modal), collects screen logs, fetches structured JSON results, and pulls detailed training metrics (loss curves, accuracy) from Weights & Biases (W&B). Essential for MLOps and automated result review.

This advanced skill systematically verifies the novelty of a proposed research method or technical idea against the global body of academic literature. It guides the user to extract core technical claims, performs multi-source searches across major academic databases (e.g., arXiv, Google Scholar, top conferences), and utilizes high-level LLM reasoning to generate a detailed, structured novelty assessment report. Ideal for researchers seeking to validate the unique contribution of their work.

Automates the generation of high-quality, publication-ready figures and comparison tables from raw experimental data (JSON, CSV). This skill is essential for academic writing workflows, handling various plot types including line graphs, bar charts, scatter plots, and heatmaps, ensuring consistency with professional style guides like LaTeX and specific DPI requirements.