Skill UI

A comprehensive methodology for detecting advanced system compromises, including rootkits, hidden processes, and kernel-level malware. It utilizes memory forensics, cross-view detection (comparing different system views), and integrity checking to identify manipulated kernel structures, hooked system calls (SSDT, IAT, IRP), and covert network connections. Ideal for deep forensic investigations where standard tools fail to reveal the true state of a compromised system.

This tool simulates various BGP hijacking scenarios, including prefix hijacking and route leaks, within authorized, isolated lab environments. It is designed to assess the effectiveness of critical network defenses such as RPKI deployment, route origin validation, and BGP monitoring systems against unauthorized route announcements. It is a training and validation tool for network operations teams.

This comprehensive guide outlines methods to identify and exploit specific IPv6 vulnerabilities, including SLAAC spoofing, Router Advertisement (RA) manipulation, and Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP) attacks. It is designed strictly for authorized penetration testing to assess dual-stack security controls, detect unauthorized tunnels (like Teredo or 6to4), and validate network defenses against IPv6-specific threats. Always obtain explicit written authorization before use.

A comprehensive guide detailing the methodology for identifying and exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This technique is critical in authorized penetration testing, allowing attackers to pivot from public-facing applications to internal resources. Use cases include stealing cloud provider metadata (AWS, GCP), scanning private IP ranges, and accessing internal APIs and admin panels.

A comprehensive guide for authorized penetration testing, demonstrating how to identify and exploit critical vulnerabilities in the SMB protocol (e.g., EternalBlue, PrintNightmare). This skill covers network enumeration, lateral movement techniques (Pass-the-Hash, SMB Relay), and post-exploitation activities using Metasploit and Impacket tools to assess enterprise network security posture.

This skill provides a comprehensive workflow to extract Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) from malware samples and analysis reports. It covers file hashes (SHA256, MD5), network artifacts (IPs, domains, URLs from strings and PCAPs), and host-based indicators (registry keys, file paths, mutexes) from sandbox reports. It is essential for threat intelligence sharing, building blocklists, and creating detection signatures (YARA, Snort).

This skill automates the hardening of Linux endpoints (Ubuntu, RHEL, CentOS) by implementing industry-standard security best practices guided by CIS Benchmarks. It systematically secures various layers, including filesystem permissions, network parameters (sysctl), SSH configuration, user access controls (PAM), and integrates deep auditing using auditd and OpenSCAP. It is essential for achieving compliance with standards like PCI DSS, HIPAA, and SOC 2.

A proactive, hypothesis-driven skill designed to hunt for Advanced Persistent Threats (APT) within complex enterprise environments. It analyzes endpoint telemetry, network logs, and memory artifacts using frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK. Use this skill when investigating anomalous behavior flagged by UEBA, conducting scheduled threat sprints, or validating exposure to known TTPs using tools like Velociraptor and osquery.

This skill guides threat hunters in detecting Cobalt Strike Command and Control (C2) beacons. It utilizes advanced network forensic techniques, including analyzing default TLS certificate serials, JA3/JA3S/JARM fingerprints, beacon jitter, and HTTP profile matching. Detection is achieved by correlating data from Zeek logs, Suricata rules, and Python PCAP analysis to identify suspicious outbound communications.

A proactive methodology for detecting signs of compromise by analyzing outbound network traffic. This technique focuses on identifying anomalous patterns, such as connections to rare destinations, non-standard ports (T1571), or unusual connection frequencies, which often indicate Command and Control (C2) activity or data exfiltration.

This guide details how to implement Google's BeyondCorp Zero Trust Access Model. It moves beyond traditional network perimeters by enforcing identity-aware access controls using IAP, Access Context Manager, and device posture verification. Ideal for securing remote and hybrid workforces migrating to Google Cloud.

This skill guides the progressive adoption of the CISA Zero Trust Maturity Model (ZTMM) v2.0. It provides a comprehensive, structured roadmap for assessing and improving security architecture across five critical pillars: Identity, Devices, Networks, Applications, and Data. Learn to perform gap analysis and implement advanced controls needed to achieve optimal zero trust compliance.