Skill UI

Guides users through advanced network security scanning tasks by offering best-practice workflows, code/config generation, and validation for compliance, penetration testing, and enterprise security scenarios.

Comprehensive CLI reference for penetration testing tools spanning network scanning, exploitation, password cracking, and web testing to speed up authorized security assessments.

Guide to mastering essential security scanning tools for network discovery, vulnerability assessment, web application testing, wireless checks, and compliance reporting, covering selection, configuration, and practical workflows.

Guides authorized practitioners through Nmap, Masscan, Nessus, OpenVAS, Burp Suite, and OWASP ZAP for network discovery, vulnerability assessment, web application testing, wireless security, and compliance reporting across diverse environments.

Guides authorized practitioners through Nmap, Masscan, Nessus, OpenVAS, Burp Suite, and OWASP ZAP for network discovery, vulnerability assessment, web application testing, wireless security, and compliance reporting across diverse environments.

This tool parses NetFlow v9 and IPFIX records to conduct deep network security analysis. It is crucial for investigating security incidents by building traffic baselines and applying statistical methods. Key detection capabilities include identifying port scanning, data exfiltration attempts, command and control (C2) beaconing patterns, and general volumetric anomalies in network traffic.

A comprehensive skill designed for advanced security analysis, detecting malicious behaviors across mobile applications (Android/iOS). It performs multi-layered analysis, including static indicator checks (permissions, manifest), dynamic instrumentation via Frida, network traffic monitoring (C2 communication, exfiltration), and automated scanning (MobSF). Use this when investigating suspicious apps, detecting trojans, or performing malware triage.

This skill provides comprehensive guidance on detecting network reconnaissance and port scanning activities using industry-standard IDS/IPS systems like Suricata and Snort. It covers various scanning techniques (e.g., SYN, FIN, NULL, Xmas scans, UDP sweeps) and advanced detection methods, including signature matching, threshold-based alerting, and traffic anomaly analysis to identify tools like Nmap and Masscan.

This comprehensive guide configures Fail2ban to implement a robust, layered defense mechanism for network security. It sets up custom filters and actions to automatically detect and mitigate threats such as port scanning, SSH brute force attempts, and network reconnaissance. By dynamically banning malicious IP addresses and providing security alerts, this skill significantly enhances the host-based intrusion prevention capabilities of your system.

A comprehensive guide detailing the methodology for identifying and exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This technique is critical in authorized penetration testing, allowing attackers to pivot from public-facing applications to internal resources. Use cases include stealing cloud provider metadata (AWS, GCP), scanning private IP ranges, and accessing internal APIs and admin panels.

This skill covers performing comprehensive vulnerability assessments across diverse environments, including on-premises infrastructure, cloud VMs, and container registries. It leverages standard network protocols like SSH (Linux) and WMI (Windows), coupled with advanced cloud provider APIs for analyzing disk snapshots without requiring local endpoint agents. Ideal for security auditing and compliance checks.

This guide details how to perform authenticated (credentialed) vulnerability scans using industry-leading tools like Nessus, Qualys, and OpenVAS. By utilizing service credentials (SSH, SMB, WinRM, SNMPv3), the scan moves beyond superficial banner checks to deeply inspect installed patches, configurations, and local system settings on Linux, Windows, and network devices. This is crucial for detecting vulnerabilities that unauthenticated scans often miss, significantly improving security assessment accuracy.