Skill UI

A comprehensive forensic workflow for detecting persistent, deep-seated malware, such as bootkits and advanced rootkits. The analysis covers multiple layers, including boot sectors (MBR/VBR), UEFI firmware modules, and kernel memory forensics. It is essential for investigating sophisticated, nation-state level threats that evade standard anti-malware and EDR solutions.

A comprehensive guide for analyzing malicious Linux ELF binaries. Covers static inspection using tools like readelf and elftools, dynamic tracing with strace/ltrace, and deep reverse engineering using Ghidra/IDA. Essential for investigating botnets, ransomware, and rootkits in Linux server or container environments.

This skill provides a structured approach to detecting kernel-level rootkits in Linux environments. It utilizes memory forensics with Volatility3 (checking syscalls, hidden modules) and compares system views (/proc vs /sys) to identify tampered kernel structures, hooked syscalls, and concealed processes. It also integrates live scanning tools like rkhunter for comprehensive security incident investigation.

A comprehensive guide for digital forensics analysts to investigate compromised Linux systems. This workflow details the collection and analysis of critical system artifacts, including authentication logs, shell histories, SSH keys, and system configurations. Use this methodology during incident response to detect rootkits, unauthorized persistence mechanisms, and reconstruct full attacker activity.

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.

This skill guides the setup of Host-Based Intrusion Detection Systems (HIDS) using industry-standard tools like Wazuh, OSSEC, or AIDE. It covers essential security practices, including File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) for critical directories, monitoring system calls, detecting configuration changes, and identifying rootkits. It is crucial for meeting regulatory compliance requirements (e.g., PCI DSS) and significantly enhancing overall endpoint security posture.

A comprehensive guide to detecting sophisticated rootkit activity and persistent threats that evade standard security tools (like Task Manager or EDR). Techniques include cross-view process analysis, identifying System Service Descriptor Table (SSDT) hooks, kernel module analysis, and network connection forensics using tools like Volatility. Use this when standard monitoring fails, and deep system integrity checks are required.

This tool leverages the Rekall memory forensics framework to conduct deep analysis of memory dumps. It is designed to detect sophisticated threats such as process hollowing, injected code via VAD anomalies, hidden operating system processes, and rootkit presence. It applies key forensic plugins (pslist, malfind, vadinfo) essential for rigorous incident response and malware analysis.

A comprehensive guide to analyzing volatile memory (RAM) dumps using the Volatility 3 framework. This skill enables the extraction of crucial digital evidence, including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, credentials, and encryption keys. It is essential for incident response, detecting rootkits, process hollowing, or identifying malware when traditional disk-based forensics are insufficient.

This automated toolkit streamlines memory forensics using the Volatility3 framework. It is designed to analyze raw memory dumps from Windows, Linux, and macOS, revealing complex threats such as process injection, hidden rootkits, malicious code artifacts, and illicit network connections that traditional disk-based methods cannot detect. Essential for real-time incident response and deep security auditing.

A comprehensive workflow and deep technical guide for analyzing malicious Linux ELF binaries. Covers static analysis (reading ELF headers, checking entropy, identifying strings), dynamic tracing (monitoring system calls and library usage with strace/ltrace), and reverse engineering (using GDB) of threats like ransomware, botnets, and rootkits targeting Linux servers and containers (x86_64, ARM).