Skill UI

A comprehensive skill for detecting early-stage ransomware indicators before data encryption occurs. It utilizes advanced network detection tools such as Zeek and Suricata, combined with SIEM correlation rules and threat intelligence feeds. This method monitors the entire pre-encryption kill chain, identifying precursor behaviors like initial access broker activity, Cobalt Strike C2 beaconing, credential harvesting (e.g., Mimikatz signatures), and data staging attempts, enabling timely incident response and containment.

Execute deep, stealthy red team exercises that emulate real-world sophisticated adversaries. This process maps attacks to the MITRE ATT&CK framework, testing an organization's entire security posture—including detection, incident response, and containment capabilities (Blue Team). It is designed for simulating full attack lifecycles (initial access, lateral movement, exfiltration) to validate security investments and meet regulatory requirements (TIBER-EU, CBEST). Requires executive authorization and defined Rules of Engagement.

Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) is the critical first phase of red team engagements. This guide details how to systematically collect publicly available data about a target organization. It covers mapping network assets (domains, IPs), identifying personnel for social engineering, discovering credential leaks, and mapping the entire technology stack. Use this skill during authorized security assessments to build comprehensive attack surface maps and initial access strategies.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for performing privilege escalation assessments post-initial compromise. It guides testers in identifying paths from low-privilege access to root or SYSTEM-level control on both Linux and Windows operating systems. Techniques covered include abusing SUID binaries, exploiting misconfigured services, leveraging kernel vulnerabilities, and harvesting credentials.

This specialized skill is designed for in-depth security and forensic analysis of Windows secrets protected by DPAPI. It maps the entire lifecycle of encrypted credentials, tracing the flow from the initial protected blob or masterkey through the context unwrapping (e.g., user logon, machine context, domain backup keys) to the specific service that finally accepts the plaintext secret. Use this to prove the decisive access edge in a complex compromise scenario.