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This skill details advanced digital forensics techniques for recovering metadata and content of deleted files by analyzing the NTFS Master File Table ($MFT). It covers examining key system artifacts like $LogFile and $UsnJrnl, and analyzing MFT slack space. Use this when reconstructing file system timelines, investigating data loss, or detecting anti-forensic techniques like timestomping during a Windows forensic examination.

This tool parses NetFlow v9 and IPFIX records to conduct deep network security analysis. It is crucial for investigating security incidents by building traffic baselines and applying statistical methods. Key detection capabilities include identifying port scanning, data exfiltration attempts, command and control (C2) beaconing patterns, and general volumetric anomalies in network traffic.

A comprehensive guide for analyzing PCAP files captured during malware execution. It demonstrates advanced techniques using Wireshark, Zeek, Suricata, and Python (scapy) to identify Command and Control (C2) communications, data exfiltration channels, Domain Generation Algorithms (DGA), and periodic beaconing patterns. Essential for malware reverse engineering and network threat detection.

A comprehensive guide for deep packet inspection and network forensics using Wireshark and tshark. This skill is critical for incident response, where it allows users to capture, filter, and analyze network packet data to identify malicious command-and-control traffic, diagnose complex protocol issues, extract indicators of compromise (IOCs), and reconstruct data exfiltration paths. Use it for validating security rules and understanding network anomalies.

This comprehensive skill analyzes Zeek conn.log and NetFlow data to proactively detect advanced indicators of ransomware activity. It identifies critical threats such as Command and Control (C2) beaconing patterns, connections to TOR exit nodes, large-scale data exfiltration flows, and suspicious DNS anomalies. It is essential for threat hunting and complex security incident response.

A comprehensive guide utilizing Splunk Enterprise Security and SPL to conduct deep forensic analysis of security incidents. This skill covers correlating disparate sources like Windows event logs, firewall records, proxy data, and Sysmon logs to detect TTPs, reconstruct timelines, and identify anomalies, making it essential for incident response and threat hunting.

A comprehensive guide and set of scripts to systematically audit AWS S3 buckets for security misconfigurations. This tool identifies publicly exposed data, overly permissive ACLs, inadequate bucket policies, and missing encryption settings, ensuring adherence to least-privilege principles and compliance frameworks like SOC 2 or HIPAA.

A comprehensive guide to deploying Microsoft Sentinel as a cloud-native SIEM/SOAR solution. Covers multi-cloud data connector setup (AWS, Azure, GCP), writing advanced KQL queries for threat detection and hunting, and building automated response playbooks using Logic Apps. Ideal for establishing centralized SOCs in complex, multi-cloud environments.

This guide details the systematic process of creating comprehensive incident response playbooks and runbooks. It covers structured procedures, decision trees, RACI matrices, and escalation protocols for various incident types (e.g., ransomware, data breach). Designed for maturing an Incident Response (IR) program, maintaining compliance (SOC 2, HIPAA), and integrating automated workflows into SOAR platforms, aligning with NIST SP 800-61r3 standards.

A comprehensive system for systematically collecting, categorizing, and enriching Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) from various sources (network logs, memory dumps, email, etc.). It supports the entire incident response lifecycle, ensuring structured data representation using STIX/TAXII formats for robust threat intelligence sharing and defensive system automation.

This skill provides comprehensive methods for collecting and synthesizing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) regarding threat actors, malicious infrastructure, and attack campaigns. It utilizes public data sources, passive reconnaissance tools (like WHOIS, Certificate Transparency), and specialized platforms (Maltego, Shodan, SpiderFoot) to map adversary context and perform pre-engagement intelligence gathering for authorized red team assessments. Emphasis is placed on passive collection techniques to ensure legality and operational security.

This guide outlines the process of passive external reconnaissance using Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) techniques. Users can map an organization's digital footprint by gathering comprehensive data, including DNS records, subdomains, certificate transparency logs, social media profiles, and leaked credentials. It is critical for the planning phase of penetration testing, asset mapping, or preparing for social engineering, all without actively interacting with target systems.