Skill UI

This guide details authenticated (credentialed) vulnerability scanning, which uses valid system credentials (SSH keys, domain passwords, etc.) to log into target hosts. Unlike external scanning, credentialed methods allow deep inspection of installed patches, local configurations, registry keys, and system files across diverse platforms (Linux, Windows, Network Devices). This significantly increases vulnerability detection rates and reduces false positives for comprehensive security assessments.

This skill implements a comprehensive brand monitoring system to detect brand impersonation attacks across multiple digital attack surfaces, including domain squatting, social media profiles, phishing sites, mobile apps, and the dark web. It uses tools like dnstwist and integrates APIs (Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal) to proactively identify unauthorized brand usage and potential cyber threats targeting an organization.

This comprehensive guide outlines the phased rollout process for DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance). It details moving from monitoring (p=none) through quarantine (p=quarantine) to full rejection (p=reject). Adopting DMARC is critical for anti-spoofing, ensuring that only authorized senders can use your domain, thereby significantly reducing phishing and unauthorized email traffic.

A comprehensive guide for authorized penetration testing to map a target's entire DNS infrastructure. This skill covers advanced techniques including enumerating various DNS record types (A, MX, TXT, SRV), attempting zone transfers (AXFR/IXFR), brute-forcing subdomains, and analyzing security configurations (DNSSEC, SPF, DMARC). It is crucial for identifying the full external attack surface of a target organization.

This skill detects covert data exfiltration occurring over DNS tunnels. It analyzes DNS query names by computing Shannon entropy, examining query length distributions, and identifying high subdomain cardinality. It is essential for security operations, incident response, and proactive threat hunting when suspicious or encoded DNS activity is suspected.

This skill automates the enrichment of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) by orchestrating lookups across multiple industry-leading threat intelligence sources (e.g., VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, Shodan). It provides contextual scoring and disposition recommendations for IPs, domains, URLs, and hashes. Ideal for SOC analysts during alert triage or incident investigation to quickly assess risk and scope.

This skill details advanced techniques for performing stealthy lateral movement across Windows domains using Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI). It covers the abuse of native tools like Impacket's wmiexec.py and CrackMapExec, enabling remote command execution, Pass-the-Hash attacks, and fileless techniques, crucial for authorized red team engagements and security auditing.

This skill provides a comprehensive workflow for analyzing malicious software to extract actionable Indicators of Compromise (IOCs). It covers static analysis (PE parsing, hashing, string extraction) and dynamic analysis techniques. Users learn how to identify file hashes, network indicators (C2 IPs, domains), registry modifications, and behavioral artifacts, ultimately formatting the findings into standard STIX 2.1 formats for sharing and incident response.

This skill automates deep packet capture (PCAP) analysis using tshark and pyshark. It is invaluable for security assessments and incident response, enabling the extraction of protocol statistics, identification of suspicious network flows (e.g., port scanning, beaconing), and comprehensive extraction of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), including IPs, domains, and URLs. It also specializes in detecting complex anomalies like DNS tunneling.

Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) is the critical first phase of red team engagements. This guide details how to systematically collect publicly available data about a target organization. It covers mapping network assets (domains, IPs), identifying personnel for social engineering, discovering credential leaks, and mapping the entire technology stack. Use this skill during authorized security assessments to build comprehensive attack surface maps and initial access strategies.

This skill utilizes the SpiderFoot REST API and CLI to automate Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) collection. It performs comprehensive target profiling, reconnaissance, and attack surface mapping across 200+ data sources. Users can select specialized modules (e.g., footprint, investigate) to analyze domains, IPs, and credentials, generating structured intelligence reports essential for security assessments, incident response, and threat intelligence gathering.

This guide details the systematic process for reviewing high-privilege accounts, including Domain Admins, cloud IAM roles, and service accounts. It is a critical identity governance function designed to validate that users only retain the access they absolutely require, thereby enforcing the principle of least privilege. This review is mandatory for compliance frameworks like SOC 2, PCI DSS, and HIPAA, and involves discovery, validation, remediation, and continuous monitoring.