Skill UI

This guide details how to detect WMI event subscription persistence, a common attacker technique (T1546.003). It focuses on analyzing suspicious Sysmon Event IDs 19, 20, and 21 to identify malicious EventFilters, EventConsumers, and Bindings. Essential for incident response and threat hunting in Windows environments.

This skill fetches the latest, live documentation and code examples for specific libraries and frameworks (e.g., Next.js, React, Prisma). Instead of relying on static or outdated training data, it utilizes the Context7 MCP to provide accurate, up-to-date answers for setup questions, API references, and code generation based on current best practices.

This skill automates the entire iterative process of Design Space Exploration (DSE), primarily for computer architecture and EDA problems. It executes complex programs, analyzes resulting objective metrics, and intelligently tunes input parameters (e.g., cache size, pipeline width, optimization passes). It continues iterating until a predefined objective is met or a timeout is reached, making it ideal for optimizing complex system and hardware configurations.

A comprehensive guide and workflow for the post-containment phase of incident response. This process details systematic methods for mapping all persistence mechanisms, identifying malware artifacts, removing threats, resetting compromised credentials, and patching initial access vulnerabilities to ensure complete system eradication.

This skill guides the comprehensive evaluation and selection of Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIPs). It assesses vendor capabilities, including STIX/TAXII support, workflow automation, SIEM/SOAR integration, and total cost of ownership. It is essential for procurement decisions, migrating between TIP solutions, or assessing whether the current CTI program meets required maturity levels.

Executes authorized, advanced attack simulations against Active Directory environments to identify critical misconfigurations, weak credentials, and exploitable trust relationships. Utilizing industry tools like BloodHound, Mimikatz, and Impacket, this process simulates complex attacks such as Kerberoasting, Golden Ticket forging, and domain compromise path analysis, helping organizations validate their security posture against real-world threats.

Structures completed intrusion investigations with the Diamond Model by documenting adversaries, capabilities, infrastructure, and victims plus their relationships, metadata, and pivots to cluster incidents and support campaign attribution, confidence scoring, and analytic write-ups.

This guide details the end-to-end process for executing authorized phishing simulations. It instructs security teams and red teams on designing realistic social engineering pretexts, setting up credential harvesting infrastructure (using tools like GoPhish), and measuring key metrics such as open rates, click-through rates, and credential submission rates. It is crucial for assessing organizational human security awareness and testing email security controls (e.g., DMARC, SPF, DKIM).

This skill guides the essential pre-testing phase for red team engagements. It defines the scope, objectives, Rules of Engagement (ROE), and threat models using established frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK. By developing a comprehensive plan, users ensure that offensive security testing is performed safely, legally, and within defined operational boundaries, thereby preventing unintended business disruption.

Executes comprehensive red team exercises that mimic real-world adversary operations across people, processes, and technology. This capability simulates the full attack lifecycle, from initial reconnaissance to objective completion, specifically testing an organization's detection, response, and containment mechanisms. It focuses on adversary emulation and complex attack chains, differentiating it from standard vulnerability scanning or penetration testing.

This skill transforms a refined research proposal or method idea into a detailed, structured, and claim-driven experiment roadmap. It helps users determine exactly which experiments to run, in what order, and what evidence is needed to support the core claims of a research paper, ensuring focus on novelty, simplicity, and genuine contribution.

This guide details the exploitation of the Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) ESC1 vulnerability. By leveraging misconfigurations, an attacker can request certificates impersonating high-privileged users (e.g., Domain Admins). The workflow covers AD enumeration, forging certificates with arbitrary Subject Alternative Names (SANs), authenticating via PKINIT, and ultimately escalating domain privileges using tools like mimikatz. Essential for authorized red team and penetration testing.