Skill UI

A comprehensive forensic workflow for detecting persistent, deep-seated malware, such as bootkits and advanced rootkits. The analysis covers multiple layers, including boot sectors (MBR/VBR), UEFI firmware modules, and kernel memory forensics. It is essential for investigating sophisticated, nation-state level threats that evade standard anti-malware and EDR solutions.

A comprehensive guide for conducting hypothesis-driven threat hunting against supply chain compromises (T1195). This skill focuses on querying SIEM/EDR logs to detect indicators of trojanized software updates, compromised dependencies, unauthorized code modifications, and tampered build artifacts. It is crucial when investigating suspected vendor compromises or scoping a build pipeline breach, requiring advanced knowledge of logging systems and threat intelligence.

This skill guides the deployment and implementation of Breach and Attack Simulation (BAS) platforms. It provides a continuous, automated method to validate security control effectiveness against real-world attacker techniques mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework. Use this when moving beyond traditional point-in-time penetration testing to establish continuous control validation and automated adversary emulation across the entire IT environment.

Methodology for assessing Bluetooth Classic BR/EDR targets, including device discovery, SDP service enumeration, profile abuse, legacy pairing weaknesses like KNOB, and BlueBorne-style flaws in older embedded, automotive, and accessory devices.

This skill provides advanced detection methods for credential dumping, covering LSASS memory access, SAM hive extraction, and NTDS.dit theft (e.g., using Mimikatz). It utilizes Sysmon Event ID 10 and Windows Security logs to enable threat hunting, assisting SOC analysts in triaging EDR alerts and building robust SIEM correlation rules.