Skill UI

This skill provides a comprehensive checklist and detailed methodology for detecting HTTP Request Smuggling vulnerabilities. It covers various desynchronization types (CL.TE, TE.CL, TE.TE), including HTTP/2 and modern variants. Use this when penetration testing multi-server architectures, proxies, or load balancers to identify potential security bypasses, unauthorized access, or cache poisoning risks.

A comprehensive guide covering expert techniques for breaking out of container isolation. This playbook details methods for exploiting privileged modes, abusing cgroups, manipulating namespaces, and leveraging vulnerabilities in Docker or Kubernetes environments. Essential for advanced security research and penetration testing.

An expert playbook detailing DNS rebinding techniques to bypass the Same-Origin Policy (SOP). This method is used in penetration testing to exploit client-side applications that rely on DNS resolution for origin checks, allowing attackers to trick the browser into sending requests to internal, non-publicly accessible services (like cloud metadata endpoints) while maintaining a seemingly trusted origin.

This expert playbook details advanced attack vectors specific to the HTTP/2 protocol. It covers sophisticated techniques such as h2c smuggling, exploiting pseudo-header discrepancies, HPACK compression vulnerabilities, and abusing stream multiplexing. Use this skill for professional penetration testing and security auditing of H2 services, especially for bypassing proxy-level controls and WAFs.

A comprehensive playbook detailing advanced techniques for attacking Kubernetes clusters. Covers API server access, RBAC privilege escalation, service account token abuse, etcd secrets extraction, Kubelet exploitation, and various container escapes. This guide is essential for security professionals and red teams performing deep security assessments on cloud-native infrastructure.

A comprehensive playbook detailing advanced techniques for post-exploitation security bypass on Linux systems. Covers escaping restricted shells (rbash), evading noexec/read-only filesystems using in-memory execution (DDexec, memfd_create), and circumventing mandatory access controls like AppArmor and SELinux. Essential for penetration testing and red team operations.

A comprehensive guide detailing various 802.11 management frame attacks, including deauthentication and disassociation. It covers targeted single-client deauth for handshake capture, broadcast DoS attacks, and advanced action-frame exploitation to bypass PMF (802.11w). Essential for professional penetration testing and wireless vulnerability assessment.

A comprehensive guide detailing attack methodologies for Z-Wave smart home networks. Techniques covered include sniffing during inclusion (S0/S2), exploiting key derivation flaws, performing replay attacks on unauthenticated nodes, and crucial hub compromise (pivoting) to gain full control over the entire mesh network. Essential reading for IoT penetration testing.

A specialized, read-only tool designed for penetration testing and red teaming. It performs comprehensive enumeration across AWS and Azure, allowing users to build a deep situational awareness of an environment. Key functions include identifying internet-exposed endpoints, retrieving sensitive secrets, and mapping critical trust relationships (like sts:AssumeRole) necessary for planning lateral movement or privilege escalation.

NetExec is a comprehensive, multi-protocol tool designed for authorized penetration testing and red-teaming. It functions as a 'swiss-army knife' for assessing Windows, Active Directory, and Linux environments. Key capabilities include validating credentials, performing password spraying, enumerating network shares, executing commands across multiple protocols (SMB, WinRM, LDAP, MSSQL, SSH), and dumping critical credentials (SAM, LSA, NTDS). It directly supports techniques for lateral movement and post-exploitation activities.

This specialized skill is designed for advanced security analysis, tracing the complete trust chain from cloud metadata services to accepted privilege. It is used in penetration testing or CTF environments to meticulously prove how metadata-derived credentials (such as instance identities or tokens) are issued and subsequently accepted by a cloud or control plane API, thereby exposing the decisive trust edge.

A specialized skill for analyzing complex, host-to-host lateral movement chains within a Windows environment. It focuses on tracing protocols like WinRM, SMB, and RDP, replaying captured Kerberos tickets, understanding privilege edges, and identifying the exact accepting service or host that facilitates credential movement. Used in advanced penetration testing and digital forensics scenarios.