Skill UI

This skill allows users to build comprehensive attack trees to systematically visualize complex threat paths. It is essential for mapping potential attack scenarios, identifying critical defense gaps, prioritizing security investments, and communicating detailed security risks to non-technical stakeholders.

This skill allows users to build comprehensive attack trees to systematically visualize complex threat paths. It is essential for mapping potential attack scenarios, identifying critical defense gaps, prioritizing security investments, and communicating detailed security risks to non-technical stakeholders.

Delivers repository-grounded AppSec threat models that map components, boundaries, assets, entry points, and attacker capabilities to abuse paths, along with prioritized mitigations tailored to codebase evidence and explicit assumptions.

Utilize BloodHound Community Edition to conduct deep internal Active Directory reconnaissance using graph theory. This skill maps complex relationships, including ACLs, group memberships, and trust links, to visualize potential attack paths. It is crucial in red-teaming engagements to identify the shortest path from a low-privileged foothold to high-value targets like Domain Admins, or to validate security hardening efforts.

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 process of performing Active Directory reconnaissance using BloodHound and SharpHound. It leverages graph theory to visualize hidden trust relationships, group memberships, and ACLs, mapping the shortest attack paths from a low-privilege compromised user all the way to Domain Admin rights. This is essential for red-teaming, security auditing, and identifying critical misconfigurations.

This skill utilizes Impacket to perform comprehensive audits and simulated attacks on Active Directory forest trust relationships. It enumerates trust boundaries, analyzes SID filtering configurations, detects SID history abuse vectors, and assesses inter-realm Kerberos ticket risks. Ideal for red-teaming multi-forest environments or performing deep security audits to find cross-forest privilege escalation paths.

Cartography syncs multi-cloud assets (AWS, GCP, Azure) into a Neo4j graph database. It maps relationships like IAM chains, network paths, and cross-account trusts, allowing security teams to conduct comprehensive asset inventories, identify complex attack paths, and generate detailed security reports across heterogeneous cloud environments.

A comprehensive guide to hardening Windows Active Directory environments using Group Policy Objects (GPO). This skill configures multiple layers of defense, including AppLocker, Controlled Folder Access, and Attack Surface Reduction (ASR) rules, to prevent ransomware execution paths, block unauthorized file modifications, and restrict lateral movement across the domain.

This skill provides a comprehensive, structured methodology and checklist for identifying Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerabilities across various web applications. It covers advanced attack vectors such as OS command injection, Server-Side Template Injection (SSTI), insecure deserialization, file upload flaws, and XXE. Use this guide during web application penetration testing or bug bounty hunting to systematically discover arbitrary code execution paths.

Offensive cloud security methodology for AWS, Azure, and GCP. Covers identity discovery, credential harvesting, enumeration, privilege escalation, persistence, data exfiltration, lateral movement, serverless abuse, Kubernetes paths, and detection evasion during authorized assessments.

Techniques for attacking WPA/WPA2/WPA3-Enterprise 802.1X networks, including EAP method identification, evil-twin RADIUS credential capture, MSCHAPv2 cracking, and EAP-TLS certificate theft paths in corporate Wi-Fi environments.