Skill UI

OWASP Threat Dragon is an open-source tool designed for security professionals and developers. It guides users through creating detailed data flow diagrams (DFD) to map system architecture. The framework enables the systematic identification of vulnerabilities by applying established methodologies like STRIDE and LINDDUN, culminating in comprehensive, compliance-ready threat model reports.

This comprehensive guide details the process of capturing WPA/WPA2 handshakes and performing offline dictionary and brute-force password cracking. It utilizes industry-standard tools like aircrack-ng and hashcat to assess the strength of wireless network security during authorized penetration tests. It covers everything from interface preparation to final report generation.

A comprehensive guide detailing the use of Tenable Nessus, an industry-leading vulnerability scanner. Learn how to configure advanced scan policies, perform both authenticated and unauthenticated scans across servers, network devices, and web applications. This skill covers end-to-end processes from execution to result analysis and reporting.

This comprehensive guide details advanced network reconnaissance using Nmap's full capabilities. It covers sophisticated host discovery across multiple protocols, deep port scanning with timing and performance tuning, accurate service version enumeration, and OS fingerprinting. Furthermore, it teaches advanced techniques like firewall evasion (fragmentation, spoofing) and running NSE scripts for systematic vulnerability detection, crucial for authorized security assessment reports.

This skill provides comprehensive guidance on hardening and securing critical process historian servers (e.g., OSIsoft PI, Honeywell PHD) operating within Operational Technology (OT) environments. It covers best practices for network placement across the Purdue Model, implementing robust access controls, establishing secure data replication architectures through DMZs (using data diodes), preventing SQL injection, and maintaining data integrity for safety-critical and regulatory reporting purposes. It is essential for minimizing cyber risks in industrial control systems.

An interactive tool designed to discover, select, and assemble specialized teams of AI agents. It supports structured agent collections across different domains (e.g., Engineering, Marketing). Users select multiple roles for a specific task, and the skill launches them in parallel, synthesizing their independent findings into a unified report, including consensus and conflict analysis.

tRPC allows developers to build highly type-safe APIs in a full-stack environment without needing to write or maintain separate schemas. It provides end-to-end type safety from server routers to client components, supporting queries, mutations, subscriptions, and robust middleware. Ideal for building modern TypeScript monorepos, Next.js, or Remix applications.

Orchestrates WCAG 2.2 Level A/AA scans, fixes, and verifications across React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, Svelte, and plain HTML codebases, producing before/after diffs, contrast checks, compliance reports, and CI/CD-ready hooks.

CCPM orchestrates software delivery from PRD through epics and GitHub issues into parallel agent execution, covering planning, decomposition, syncing, workstart, and status checks with mandated script-based reporting.

Generates monthly progress summaries for GEO agency clients by comparing baseline and current audits, highlighting score gains, crawler access, and action-item status to prove value in retention discussions.

Provides a structured workflow for performing initial triage of security incidents. This process uses established frameworks (NIST SP 800-61r3 and SANS PICERL) to classify the incident type, assign severity based on business impact, and determine the necessary containment and escalation steps. Ideal for analyzing SIEM/EDR alerts, suspicious user reports, or matching threat intelligence.

Automatically analyzes unfamiliar codebases to generate a comprehensive, structured onboarding guide. It systematically detects package manifests, framework fingerprints, architecture maps, key entry points, and coding conventions. Ideal for new developers joining a project or setting up a repository for the first time.