Skill UI

A comprehensive guide to integrating privacy protections into software architecture from the ground up. This skill ensures compliance with major global regulations like GDPR, CCPA, and LGPD by implementing core principles such as data minimization, purpose limitation, and default privacy settings. Essential for developers building any application that handles personal user data.

Guides teams through building an AI cold outreach stack—from ICP signals and enrichment to personalization, sequencing, sending, and AI follow-ups—so they can scale precise campaigns without burning deliverability.

Helps founders and GTM teams set metrics, build tiers, and manage margins for AI products by grounding pricing choices in compute cost realities, credit systems, and buyer personas so revenue models scale with value.

Guides founders and GTM teams through video-first cold outreach, personalized AI deliverables, async selling, and demo-led prospecting so you can research, build, record, and deliver compelling video touchpoints that cut through inbox noise.

A powerful security tool for querying Certificate Transparency (CT) logs via crt.sh and pycrtsh. It detects potential security threats such as phishing domains, unauthorized certificate issuance, and shadow IT infrastructure. The tool specifically monitors new certificates for typosquatting and brand impersonation using advanced distance metrics, enabling proactive security threat detection.

This powerful tool leverages DNSTwist, a comprehensive domain permutation engine, to detect various forms of domain impersonation. It generates thousands of potential lookalike domains (including typosquatting, attribute flaws, and homographs) and performs deep checks on DNS records, web page similarity (ssdeep/pHash), and registration status. It is vital for security analysts and threat hunters to proactively monitor for brand squatting and sophisticated phishing threats targeting an organization.

This technique abuses the Microsoft Directory Replication Service Remote Protocol (MS-DRSR) to impersonate a Domain Controller (DC). By exploiting replication rights (e.g., DS-Replication-Get-Changes-All), attackers can dump password hashes for critical accounts, such as KRBTGT and Domain Admins. The extracted hashes are used to forge Golden Tickets, achieving long-term, persistent domain access. This is a critical post-exploitation method used during authorized red team engagements.

This skill simulates Pass-the-Ticket (PtT) attacks, a critical post-exploitation technique. It involves dumping active Kerberos tickets (TGT/TGS) from memory (LSASS) on a compromised host and injecting them into another session. This allows an attacker to impersonate the ticket owner and perform lateral movement or escalate privileges without needing the user's password. Use exclusively for authorized red-teaming and security auditing.

This guide outlines the comprehensive process for planning and executing authorized vishing (voice phishing) pretext calls. Used in red teaming exercises, it assesses employee susceptibility to social engineering attacks and evaluates the effectiveness of existing security awareness controls. Key steps include OSINT research, developing believable pretexts (e.g., IT helpdesk impersonation), structured call execution, and collecting detailed metrics.

This system deploys advanced AI, NLP, and behavioral analytics to detect sophisticated Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks. Unlike traditional filters that rely on malicious links, this solution analyzes writing style, tone, grammatical patterns, and contextual anomalies to identify pure social engineering impersonation, providing a robust defense layer against advanced phishing and fraud.

A comprehensive guide on configuring advanced email security gateways (SEGs) to detect and block sophisticated, targeted spearphishing attacks. This skill covers essential detection layers, including impersonation protection, real-time URL detonation, attachment sandboxing, and creating custom behavioral rules. It is crucial for SOC analysts and security engineers building robust email threat defense systems.

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.