Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for researchers preparing robust, reproducible, and ethically sound artifacts for major security conferences. It details how to claim 'Available,' 'Functional,' and 'Reproduced' badges, structure the submission package, and responsibly gate dangerous exploit code while adhering to disclosure embargoes.

A specialized deep-dive skill for analyzing container-to-host escape vulnerabilities. This tool is used after a sandbox orchestrator establishes initial assumptions, focusing on mapping isolation boundaries (namespaces, cgroups, seccomp, capabilities). It helps prove boundary crossings, identify minimal exploit primitives, and determine if an exploit can break out of the container context to the host kernel.

This advanced skill specializes in analyzing complex mail-related abuse scenarios, including OAuth consent flows, forwarding rule exploitation, shared mailbox access, and transport rule manipulation. It is used in forensic investigations to trace message artifacts, identify persistence mechanisms, and prove privilege escalation or data exfiltration following a compromise.

This specialized skill guides deep-dive analysis for binary-heavy challenges, including CTF, malware analysis, and advanced forensics. It covers reverse engineering binaries, unpacking samples, inspecting memory dumps, debugging crashes, and building exploit chains by correlating artifacts like files, memory, and network packets.

This specialized downstream skill is designed for deep analysis of complex attack paths originating from Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It systematically tracks the entire exploitation chain: from the initial SSRF source (e.g., webhook, URL parameter) through internal service reachability, metadata endpoint exploitation, credential extraction, and finally, demonstrating how an attacker achieves accepted access or elevated privileges. Use this when tracing the decisive path through server-side requests and credential pivoting.

This is the master workflow and default entrypoint for complex CTF, exploit, and digital forensics challenges. It establishes a 'sandbox model,' treating presented targets as internal and guiding the user through a systematic investigation process. The orchestrator maps the entry surface, proves minimal attack paths, and intelligently routes the investigation to the most relevant specialized domain (e.g., pwn, crypto, cloud, AD) while maintaining a cohesive analysis flow.

A comprehensive guide for performing reverse engineering using Ghidra. This skill is essential for scenarios where commercial tools like IDA are unavailable, or when performing large-scale, automated headless analysis. It covers the entire workflow, from project setup and function decompilation to advanced headless scripting and integration with other exploit tools.

A comprehensive framework for reverse engineering compiled, obfuscated, packed, or virtualized targets. This process is crucial for understanding the internal workings of binaries, APKs, firmware, and custom VMs before exploitation or solution. It supports static and dynamic analysis using advanced tools like IDA, Ghidra, and angr, covering complex anti-analysis techniques and deep code structure analysis.

A comprehensive guide detailing advanced, authorized techniques for Active Directory security testing and red teaming. It covers critical attack vectors such as Kerberos exploitation, BloodHound path analysis, NTLM relay, and domain privilege escalation. Designed for security professionals to systematically map and exploit domain weaknesses.

A rigorous method for authorized adversarial security review. It models the attacker, maps the entire attack surface (APIs, auth flows, data handling), and generates reports containing only findings with a concrete, reproducible exploit path and verified mitigation steps. Essential for pre-launch hardening and critical system reviews.

This methodology provides a structured approach to identifying the single binding constraint (bottleneck) that limits overall system throughput or increases latency. Rather than attempting local optimization everywhere, users must systematically apply the six steps (Exploit, Subordinate, Elevate, etc.) to focus efforts on the most critical choke point, ensuring efficient resource allocation across complex workflows.

A comprehensive firmware and IoT penetration testing skill following OWASP FSTM. Covers firmware acquisition, static analysis, file system extraction with binwalk/unblob, automated EMBA scanning, system emulation via Firmadyne/QEMU, dynamic debugging, and binary exploitation for ARM/MIPS devices. Ideal for auditing routers, cameras, smart home devices, reproducing IoT CVEs, and discovering embedded 0-days.