Skill UI

Provides an OWASP 2025-aligned vulnerability scanning mindset, supply chain defenses, attack surface mapping, and risk prioritization guidance with runtime scripts for automated validation of modern application security.

A comprehensive security scanner designed to audit AI agent skills before deployment. It analyzes source code (Python, Bash, JS), detects critical vulnerabilities like command injection, network exfiltration, and unsafe deserialization. Furthermore, it scans markdown files for prompt injection attacks, and assesses dependency supply chain risks, providing a clear PASS/WARN/FAIL verdict and remediation guidance.

This tool systematically audits a project's dependencies to identify potential supply chain security risks. It evaluates critical factors such as maintenance status, contributor count, popularity, and the presence of high-risk features. It is ideal for pre-security audits, assessing the overall attack surface, and mitigating risks before deployment.

This skill analyzes intrusion activity against the Lockheed Martin Cyber Kill Chain framework. It identifies which attack phases an adversary has completed, points where defenses failed or succeeded, and recommends controls to disrupt the attack at earlier stages. It is essential for post-incident analysis, threat intelligence reporting, and designing robust defense-in-depth strategies.

A comprehensive cybersecurity tool designed to analyze malicious VBA and XLM macros embedded within Microsoft Office documents (Word, Excel, PowerPoint). It facilitates deep forensic investigation by extracting, deobfuscating, and tracing the full attack chain, including identifying auto-execution triggers, payload download URLs, and file writing techniques. Useful for malware analysts investigating phishing campaigns and maldocs.

This skill provides a structured methodology and tools for investigating sophisticated supply chain attacks. It focuses on detecting trojanized software updates, compromised build pipelines, and hidden dependencies by performing deep binary comparison, code signing verification, and anomaly detection. Use it during incident response to map out intrusion vectors and assess the full scope of a security breach.

Timesketch is a powerful, open-source tool for security teams to build collaborative forensic timelines. It ingests, normalizes, and analyzes multi-source event data—including logs, artifacts, and Plaso outputs—to reconstruct complex attack chains and document incident investigations. Ideal for joint analysis and deep dive DFIR work.

Guide for assessing AWS, Azure, and GCP environments with tools such as Pacu, ScoutSuite, and Prowler to uncover IAM weaknesses, exposed storage, insecure serverless functions, and cloud-native attack chains.

A comprehensive guide for conducting penetration testing on iOS and Android mobile applications, adhering to the OWASP MASTG. This skill covers the full mobile attack surface, including static analysis of binaries, dynamic runtime testing, and deep API security assessment. Techniques taught include bypassing certificate pinning, analyzing local data storage (Keychain, SQLite), and identifying vulnerabilities in authentication and network communication.

A robust security auditing tool designed to scan CI/CD pipeline configurations, such as GitHub Actions YAML, for critical supply chain vulnerabilities. It automatically detects issues like unpinned dependencies, script injection risks, secrets exposure, and dependency confusion, helping teams harden their build systems and maintain secure software development lifecycles.

BloodHound is a powerful, graph-based reconnaissance tool specifically designed for Active Directory environments. It utilizes graph theory to map deep, hidden relationships and potential attack paths—such as privilege escalation chains—from compromised low-value accounts to high-value targets like Domain Admins. This tool is essential for authorized red team exercises and penetration testing engagements.

This guide details the exploitation chain for noPac, combining CVE-2021-42278 (sAMAccountName spoofing) and CVE-2021-42287 (KDC PAC confusion). It demonstrates how an attacker can escalate from a standard domain user to Domain Admin by manipulating Active Directory tickets and performing DCSync. Primarily used in authorized red-teaming and penetration testing to validate domain security.