Skill UI

This guide details the architecture and deployment of resilient Command and Control (C2) redirectors. By using tools like Nginx and Apache, operators establish an intermediary layer that filters beacon traffic based on malleable C2 profiles. This setup protects the true team server from detection, takedown, and analysis (OPSEC), enabling advanced techniques like domain fronting and traffic shaping for low attribution.

This skill provides a comprehensive, cross-platform workflow for auditing UEFI firmware security. It detects advanced threats like bootkits (e.g., BlackLotus, Bootkitty) and Secure Boot bypasses by verifying the integrity of the platform's trust chain. Key checks include confirming Secure Boot status, assessing the currency and application of DBX revocations, and examining the protection of critical EFI variables using specialized tools. Essential for hardware security assessments and forensic investigation.

CloudFox is an open-source, attacker-centric tool designed for authorized cloud penetration testing. It maps attack paths and identifies exploitable misconfigurations across AWS and Azure environments. By simulating an attacker's perspective, it goes beyond simple configuration audits to reveal critical assets, exposed secrets, and lateral movement opportunities (like STS AssumeRole trust relationships), providing comprehensive situational awareness for security assessment.

This skill simulates high-impact container breakout techniques, demonstrating how to achieve root compromise on the underlying host operating system. It covers exploiting misconfigurations (e.g., privileged pods, hostPath mounts, exposed Docker sockets) and leveraging known vulnerabilities in runC/containerd, making it essential for authorized penetration testing and assessing the blast radius of a compromised microservice.

This skill is designed for proactive firmware forensics and advanced threat hunting. It analyzes the EFI System Partition (ESP) to detect sophisticated, pre-OS persistence mechanisms, such as UEFI bootkits (e.g., BlackLotus, ESPecter). Detection methods include verifying file hashes against a trusted golden baseline, checking Secure Boot signatures, scanning with YARA, and flagging structural anomalies within the ESP.

This skill provides a comprehensive workflow for verifying the integrity of a system's boot chain using Trusted Platform Module (TPM 2.0). It covers local validation (event log replay against PCRs) and remote attestation (generating signed, nonce-bound quotes). Use this to detect bootkits, unauthorized firmware changes, or establish device posture for Zero Trust architectures.