Skill UI

This skill covers performing comprehensive vulnerability assessments across diverse environments, including on-premises infrastructure, cloud VMs, and container registries. It leverages standard network protocols like SSH (Linux) and WMI (Windows), coupled with advanced cloud provider APIs for analyzing disk snapshots without requiring local endpoint agents. Ideal for security auditing and compliance checks.

Automates the static security analysis of Android APK/AAB files using the Mobile Security Framework (MobSF). This skill identifies critical vulnerabilities such as hardcoded secrets, insecure permissions, weak cryptography, and structural flaws (mapping to OWASP Mobile Top 10) without requiring application execution. It is essential for integrating security gates into CI/CD pipelines, performing pre-release quality assurance, and enhancing penetration testing coverage.

This guide details how to simulate ARP spoofing attacks in controlled, authorized lab environments. It demonstrates Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) risks by poisoning the ARP cache, allowing users to test network detection capabilities (IDS/IPS, DAI) and validate the effectiveness of security controls like port security and 802.1X. This skill is strictly for authorized penetration testing and educational purposes.

This skill implements a multi-factor scoring model to assess the criticality of IT assets. By weighting factors such as business function impact, data sensitivity, regulatory scope, and network exposure, it assigns a risk tier. This tier is then used to dynamically adjust the Service Level Agreements (SLAs) for vulnerability remediation, ensuring that organizations prioritize patching efforts on their most critical 'crown jewel' systems first.

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.

CAPE is an open-source sandbox built for automated malware analysis, derived from Cuckoo. It provides advanced behavioral monitoring, payload dumping, and configuration extraction using over 70 parsers for known malware families (e.g., Emotet, Cobalt Strike). It captures network IOCs, dropped files, and detects anti-evasion techniques, making it ideal for security assessments and incident response workflows via its robust API.

This guide details the methodology and tools for conducting authorized privilege escalation assessments within AWS environments. It systematically utilizes specialized tools like Pacu and Principal Mapper (PMapper) to identify critical IAM misconfigurations, excessive permissions, and weak cross-account trust relationships. It is essential for validating the principle of least privilege and assessing the potential blast radius of compromised credentials during authorized penetration testing.

This skill simulates various network attack scenarios, including bandwidth throttling, traffic shaping, and network degradation, using tools like tc, iperf3, and Scapy. It is designed for authorized security assessments to test the resilience of applications, validate Quality-of-Service (QoS) policies, and assess the ability of network monitoring tools to detect sophisticated traffic manipulation attacks (e.g., Slowloris-style attacks).

This comprehensive guide details the methodology for detecting and exploiting Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It covers crucial techniques including out-of-band (OOB) detection, internal network enumeration (port scanning, IP scanning), accessing cloud metadata endpoints (AWS, GCP, Azure), and bypassing common security filters using various encoding and parsing confusion methods. Ideal for penetration testing and cloud security assessments.

Cartography is a CNCF project designed to perform comprehensive cloud asset inventory across AWS, GCP, and Azure. It queries cloud APIs to aggregate infrastructure resources, map complex relationships (like IAM permissions and network paths), and store them in a Neo4j graph database. This allows security teams to visualize potential attack paths, conduct deep security audits, and identify cross-cloud misconfigurations.

A comprehensive guide to executing cloud-native incident containment procedures across major platforms including AWS, Azure, and GCP. Learn how to systematically isolate compromised resources, revoke malicious credentials, apply network restrictions (Security Groups/ACLs), and capture forensic evidence to prevent lateral movement during a security event. Essential for security assessments and incident response.

This skill guides users on performing deep runtime threat detection and forensics in cloud-native environments using Falco. It leverages Falco YAML rules to monitor syscalls, detecting critical security events such as shell spawning, file tampering (e.g., /etc/shadow), network anomalies, and privilege escalation within containers and Kubernetes clusters. Ideal for incident response, security auditing, and validating container runtime security controls.