Skill UI

This skill provides a comprehensive method for detecting kernel-level rootkits on Linux systems. It leverages memory forensics using Volatility3 on physical memory dumps, combined with cross-view analysis (comparing /proc vs /sys) and live system scanning (rkhunter). Techniques include identifying hooked syscall tables, discovering hidden kernel modules, and detecting tampered system structures.

Walks through analyzing RAM dumps with Volatility 3/2 to uncover injected code, hidden processes, network activity, and credentials when responding to compromised hosts.

This skill outlines the comprehensive process of memory forensics on compromised Linux systems. It guides users through acquiring volatile memory using the LiME kernel module and analyzing the resulting image with the Volatility 3 framework. Key artifacts extracted include process lists, network connections, bash history, and loaded kernel modules, making it an essential technique for incident response, threat hunting, and security investigations.

A comprehensive system for systematically collecting, categorizing, and enriching Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) from various sources (network logs, memory dumps, email, etc.). It supports the entire incident response lifecycle, ensuring structured data representation using STIX/TAXII formats for robust threat intelligence sharing and defensive system automation.

This guide details the systematic process of collecting volatile forensic evidence from a compromised system, adhering strictly to the order of volatility. It captures critical data including system memory dumps, active network connections, running processes, and system state before data loss, which is essential for thorough incident response and root cause analysis.

This guide details the comprehensive workflow for conducting memory forensics using Volatility 3. It covers the entire incident response lifecycle, from acquiring raw RAM dumps to analyzing processes, detecting rootkits, investigating network connections, and extracting sensitive artifacts like credentials and injected code. Essential for live memory analysis in cybersecurity investigations.

Pass-the-Ticket (PtT) is a critical post-exploitation technique used in red teaming and offensive security assessments. It allows an attacker to move laterally across a network by utilizing stolen Kerberos tickets (TGT or TGS) without ever needing the user's password. This skill outlines the process of dumping tickets from memory (e.g., LSASS) and injecting them into a current session to impersonate a high-privilege user for access to sensitive resources.

This skill provides comprehensive detection methods for credential dumping techniques, a critical post-exploitation phase in cyber attacks. It targets the extraction of sensitive credentials from LSASS memory, SAM registry hives, and NTDS.dit using advanced security visibility. Detection relies on analyzing Sysmon Event ID 10 (ProcessAccess), Windows Security logs, and complex SIEM correlation rules, making it essential for SOC analysts and threat hunters investigating advanced persistent threats (APTs).

This skill provides comprehensive guidance and detection rules for identifying fileless malware, in-memory attacks, and living-off-the-land techniques. It covers detecting PowerShell exploitation, reflective DLL injection, WMI abuse, and registry-resident threats, enabling security teams to build robust detections when traditional antivirus fails.

This script detects and analyzes sophisticated fileless malware techniques that operate entirely in system memory. It specializes in identifying threats that utilize Living Off the Land Binaries (LOLBins), WMI event subscriptions, and registry-resident payloads, bypassing traditional file-based security controls. It is ideal for forensic investigations, threat hunting, and building advanced detection rules in modern enterprise environments.

This guide details advanced threat hunting techniques to proactively detect Mimikatz execution. It focuses on identifying command-line patterns, unauthorized access to LSASS memory, binary indicators, and known credential dumping techniques (e.g., DCSync, Golden Tickets). Ideal for security analysts, threat hunters, and incident response teams during proactive assessments or active compromise investigation.

A comprehensive guide and methodology for detecting process hollowing (T1055.012). It involves advanced memory forensics, analyzing memory-mapped sections, and correlating parent-child process anomalies using EDR and Sysmon data to identify fileless and in-memory malware threats.