Skill UI

This comprehensive guide details methods for testing web applications against directory traversal (path traversal) and local/remote file inclusion (LFI/RFI) vulnerabilities. It covers advanced techniques, including path manipulation, encoding bypasses, and automated fuzzing using tools like ffuf and dotdotpwn. Use this during authorized penetration tests to assess file download, view, or include functionality.

Kerberoasting is a post-exploitation technique used in Active Directory environments. It targets service accounts by requesting encrypted Kerberos TGS tickets for accounts with Service Principal Names (SPNs). These tickets are then cracked offline using tools like hashcat to recover the service account's NTLM credentials. This skill is intended only for authorized red team engagements and penetration testing to assess AD privilege escalation risks.

A comprehensive skill for auditing service accounts across complex enterprise environments, including Active Directory, major cloud platforms (AWS, Azure, GCP), and databases. It identifies risks such as orphaned accounts, over-privileged access, and non-compliant credentials, ensuring adherence to industry standards like SOX, PCI DSS, and HIPAA. Used during security assessments and compliance reviews.

This skill guide provides a comprehensive framework for automating the secure rotation of service account credentials. It addresses the challenge of managing long-lived secrets across diverse environments, including Active Directory, AWS, GCP, Azure, and databases. By implementing centralized secrets management (like HashiCorp Vault) and automated workflows, users can systematically eliminate stale credentials, dramatically reducing the risk of security breaches and non-compliance.

A comprehensive, NIST/CISA-aligned workflow for structured recovery following a ransomware incident. It covers critical steps including environment isolation, forensic evidence preservation, Active Directory restoration (DSRM, krbtgt reset), backup integrity validation, and phased, dependency-based system rebuild. Essential for post-incident disaster recovery planning.

This tool automates the deployment of deception-based honeytokens within Active Directory environments. It creates fake privileged accounts, decoy SPNs for Kerberoasting detection, and misleading GPOs with password traps. Designed for advanced security teams to detect reconnaissance, lateral movement, and credential theft with high fidelity.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for detecting NTLM relay attacks (T1557.001). It achieves this by correlating Windows Security Event 4624 (LogonType 3) to identify IP-to-hostname mismatches, detecting artifacts from Responder/LLMNR poisoning, and auditing SMB/LDAP protocol signing weaknesses. Use it for proactive threat hunting in Active Directory environments, investigating authentication anomalies, or building SIEM correlation rules.

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.

The Safety Guard skill is designed to prevent destructive actions when working in production systems or when autonomous agents are executing tasks. It offers three protection modes (Careful, Freeze, and Guard) to monitor dangerous commands, lock specific directories, and ensure code changes are confined to intended areas, enhancing system stability and security.

This skill compresses natural language files like CLAUDE.md or todo lists into a concise "caveman" format to reduce input tokens for AI models. It preserves code blocks, technical terms, and structure while removing filler words. The compressed file overwrites the original, with a backup saved in a secure data directory. Triggered via "/caveman-compress <filepath>".

A comprehensive guide for structuring robust Go applications, covering best practices for new projects, from CLI tools to complex microservices and monorepos. It details directory conventions (cmd, internal, pkg), naming rules, adopting 12-Factor App principles, and choosing appropriate architectures (Clean, DDD, Hexagonal).

Use the gws people CLI to manage Google People contacts, contact groups, other contacts, and domain directory data through batch operations, searches, and updates—ideal for automating contact administration and sync workflows.