Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for designing and auditing high-stakes networking experiments, particularly for top-tier academic submissions like SIGCOMM. It outlines the 'evidence ladder' from microbenchmarks to live deployment, emphasizing the need to select robust baselines, report full performance distributions (percentiles and variance), and accurately map the mechanism's operational break points.

This guide details the rigorous academic review process for ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing (SoCC) submissions. It explains the dual-anonymous, two-round review structure, the importance of incorporating both systems performance and data measurement rigor (including tail latency and cost), and how the rebuttal period functions. Essential reading for authors aiming to publish in top-tier cloud computing venues.

The Azure CLI command group for managing Azure Container Registry (ACR). This tool allows users to perform the entire ACR lifecycle, including creating registries, authenticating credentials, building and pushing container images (using cloud builds), importing images from other sources, and configuring advanced features like geo-replication, private endpoints, and webhooks. Essential for CI/CD pipelines and container deployment workflows in Azure.

A comprehensive, authorized methodology for security assessments covering cloud platforms, container runtimes, and Kubernetes clusters. It guides users through checking critical areas such as IAM privilege escalation, metadata SSRF, container escape paths, and granular RBAC misconfigurations, ensuring testing is systematic and non-destructive.

A comprehensive guide for performing reverse engineering using Ghidra. This skill is essential for scenarios where commercial tools like IDA are unavailable, or when performing large-scale, automated headless analysis. It covers the entire workflow, from project setup and function decompilation to advanced headless scripting and integration with other exploit tools.

This guide outlines the methodology for conducting hardware security research on embedded systems. It covers physical interface analysis (UART, JTAG, SWD), debug pad triage, secure boot evaluation, and offline firmware extraction. It emphasizes systematic, non-destructive testing protocols and responsible handling of physical devices.

A specialized framework for conducting non-Wi-Fi RF/SDR security research in controlled, authorized laboratory environments. Focuses on passive signal identification, protocol analysis (e.g., remote controls, ADS-B), and feasibility studies. Emphasizes strict legal compliance, requiring analysis to be performed only in shielded labs with explicit authorization, and defaults to receiving-only mode.