Skill UI

This guide details the implementation of device posture assessment for robust Zero Trust Access Control. It outlines how to integrate endpoint health signals from multiple security platforms (CrowdStrike ZTA, Intune, Jamf) into conditional access policies. Users can enforce stringent compliance requirements—such as disk encryption, OS patch levels, and security sensor status—to ensure only compliant devices gain access to corporate resources.

This guide details the implementation of SPF, DKIM, and DMARC—the three core pillars of email authentication. It provides a comprehensive workflow, including DNS record setup and best practices, to prevent domain spoofing, validate message integrity, and enforce strong anti-phishing policies across your organization's email system. Essential for building robust email security architecture.

This skill guides the implementation of email sandboxing using Proofpoint Targeted Attack Protection (TAP). It covers configuring isolated detonations for suspicious attachments and URLs to detect zero-day malware, evasive phishing, and advanced threats. Learn to tune policies, monitor the TAP dashboard, and integrate findings with SIEM for robust email security architecture.

This skill guides the implementation of File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) using AIDE (Advanced Intrusion Detection Environment). It covers setting up AIDE configurations, creating initial baselines, performing scheduled integrity checks, and parsing detailed change reports. This is essential for maintaining strong security controls, meeting compliance requirements, and detecting unauthorized system modifications on Linux environments.

Binary Authorization is a critical Google Cloud security control that enforces policy-based deployment rules. It mandates that only container images with valid cryptographic attestations (proof of successful vulnerability scanning, code reviews, etc.) can be deployed to GKE or Cloud Run. Use this guide to establish robust supply chain security and compliance controls for your cloud-native applications.

The GCP Organization Policy Service allows administrators to enforce centralized security guardrails and governance policies across an entire resource hierarchy (organization, folder, project). By defining constraints (List, Boolean, Custom), users can restrict risky resource configurations, ensuring compliance with internal security standards and external regulations. Ideal for security architecture, compliance checks, and cloud governance implementation.

This guide provides comprehensive security hardening procedures for enterprise Google Workspace environments. It covers advanced topics such as enforcing phishing-resistant Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), configuring email authentication (DMARC/SPF/DKIM), implementing Data Loss Prevention (DLP), and securing super admin accounts using Advanced Protection Program enrollment. Ideal for achieving high compliance and defending against BEC and phishing attacks.

This guide details the deployment of deception technologies, including canary files and honeypot shares, to detect ransomware activity at its earliest stages. It outlines configuring file integrity monitoring (FIM) and using specialized tokens to trigger alerts when ransomware attempts encryption or performs lateral movement, significantly enhancing security posture beyond standard EDR.

This skill guides the design and implementation of security zones and conduits for Industrial Automation and Control Systems (IACS) following IEC 62443-3-2 standards. It covers risk-based zone partitioning, defining security levels (SL-T), deploying microsegmentation using industrial firewalls, and validating the architecture against the Purdue Model.

This skill details implementing a ransomware-resistant, immutable backup strategy using the restic tool. It leverages S3-compatible Object Lock (Compliance Mode) to ensure Write Once Read Many (WORM) storage, preventing deletion or modification by attackers. The process includes automated backup, cryptographic integrity verification (restic check), and scheduled restore testing, adhering to advanced security standards like 3-2-1-1-0.

This guide provides a comprehensive deep dive into implementing advanced network segmentation and zero-trust security controls within Kubernetes clusters using Calico. It covers standard Kubernetes NetworkPolicy, utilizing Calico's GlobalNetworkPolicy, and defining security Tiers, ensuring fine-grained, least-privilege communication between pods, and establishing robust security architectures for compliance.

This guide details how to implement Kubernetes Pod Security Standards (PSS) using the Pod Security Admission (PSA) controller. PSS defines three mandatory security levels—Privileged, Baseline, and Restricted—for container workloads. It is essential for enhancing security posture, ensuring compliance, and migrating away from deprecated PodSecurityPolicy (PSP) controls by applying namespace labels and defining compliant pod specifications.