Skill UI

A comprehensive toolkit using Splunk's SPL language to analyze Windows Security, System, and Sysmon event logs. It maps advanced detection queries to specific MITRE ATT&CK techniques, enabling SOC analysts to investigate authentication attacks (e.g., brute force, password spraying), detect privilege escalation, locate persistence mechanisms, and trace lateral movement for detailed forensic timeline analysis.

This utility provides comprehensive security auditing for Kubernetes Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) configurations. It identifies overly permissive roles, dangerous wildcard permissions (*), critical ClusterRoleBindings, and potential privilege escalation paths. By integrating tools like rbac-tool, KubiScan, and Kubeaudit, it helps users enforce the principle of least privilege, crucial for compliance and security assessments on EKS, GKE, and AKS clusters.

Systematically review Kubernetes RBAC roles, bindings, and service accounts to surface overly permissive access, privilege escalation paths, and least-privilege violations using tools like rbac-tool and KubiScan.

This skill analyzes AWS CloudTrail logs to detect suspicious API call patterns, such as new event sources, geographic anomalies, or high-frequency usage. It establishes a statistical baseline of normal activity and flags deviations indicative of compromised credentials, privilege escalation, or insider threats, providing a detailed JSON report for security investigation and threat hunting.

This skill analyzes AWS IAM policies using boto3 and Cloudsplaining principles to detect potential privilege escalation paths in AWS accounts. It identifies overly permissive policies, dangerous permission combinations (such as combining role passing and resource creation), and violations of least-privilege principles. It is designed for security incident investigation, threat hunting, and validating overall cloud security posture.

Focuses on advanced threat detection within Azure AD/Entra ID. This skill guides users on correlating Graph API audit logs, sign-in anomalies, and KQL queries in Microsoft Sentinel to identify sophisticated lateral movement techniques, such as privilege escalation, OAuth abuse, and cross-tenant pivoting. Essential for SOC threat hunting.

Analyzes Windows Security EVTX logs to detect Kerberos golden ticket assaults by correlating event IDs 4768, 4624, and 4672, flagging long-lived TGTs, privilege escalations without group changes, SID inconsistencies, and outputting a timeline-based report.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for detecting various privilege escalation techniques across Windows and Linux. It covers access token manipulation, UAC bypass, unquoted service path abuse, and kernel exploits. It is essential for threat hunting, scoping compromise during incident response, and validating detection coverage in proactive security assessments.

Detects and prevents privilege escalation in Kubernetes pods by combining admission control, runtime monitoring, and audit log analysis. Covers security contexts, Linux capabilities, and syscall patterns. Use when investigating pods running as root or privileged, hardening workloads against in-pod escalation, or hunting for containers exceeding their intended scope.

This skill provides a framework for proactively detecting service account abuse, which often occurs through anomalous interactive logons, privilege escalation, or lateral movement. It leverages EDR/SIEM telemetry (e.g., CrowdStrike, Splunk) and advanced threat intelligence rules (Sigma) to identify compromised accounts performing unexpected activities. Ideal for incident response, threat hunting, and security posture assessment.

A comprehensive guide for threat hunting, detailing detection methods for the abuse of elevation controls (T1548). It covers both Windows environments (UAC bypass via registry modification and auto-elevating binaries like fodhelper.exe) and Linux systems (sudo/setuid abuse). Use this to monitor system events, registry changes, and process relationships to identify unauthorized privilege escalation attempts.

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.