Skill UI

This skill implements an autonomous, multi-round research review loop, simulating the rigorous peer-review process of top-tier conferences. It iteratively reviews, identifies weaknesses, suggests fixes, and re-reviews a research document using the MiniMax API. The system manages state persistence across multiple rounds, ensuring continuous improvement until a 'ready' assessment is achieved or the maximum round limit is reached. Ideal for academic writing, thesis refinement, or comprehensive project documentation.

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.

A comprehensive guide for advanced threat hunting, focusing on detecting DLL side-loading and search-order hijacking (MITRE T1574). It instructs users to analyze Sysmon Event ID 7 logs, validate file signatures and hashes, and identify path anomalies to uncover APT persistence mechanisms. Essential for incident response and proactive threat detection in enterprise environments.

Detects and analyzes fileless malware that operates entirely in memory using PowerShell, WMI, .NET reflection, registry-resident payloads, and LOLBins. Use for fileless threat detection, in-memory malware investigation, LOLBin abuse analysis, or WMI persistence examination.

This skill provides a structured methodology for detecting persistence and lateral movement via malicious scheduled tasks. It utilizes Sysmon Event IDs (1, 11) and Windows Security Events (4698/4702) to correlate process creation, task file writes, and task registration details. Ideal for threat hunting and building robust detection rules for T1053.005.

A comprehensive guide for threat hunters and incident responders to detect WMI-based persistence mechanisms (MITRE T1546.003). It details the analysis of Sysmon Event IDs 19, 20, and 21, cross-referencing these events with root\subscription namespaces and using tools like Autoruns and SIEM analysis for robust detection.

A comprehensive guide detailing the systematic process of eradicating malware, backdoors, and attacker persistence mechanisms from compromised Windows and Linux systems. This workflow covers mapping persistence (Autoruns, registry, scheduled tasks), identifying artifacts (YARA, AV scans), removing threats, resetting credentials, and patching vulnerabilities to restore a clean state.

A comprehensive guide and toolkit for extracting, parsing, and analyzing Windows Event Logs (EVTX). This method utilizes industry-leading tools like Chainsaw and Hayabusa, along with Sigma rules, to perform deep digital forensics. It is specifically designed to detect critical security indicators such as lateral movement, persistence mechanisms, privilege escalation, and unauthorized access attempts on Windows systems.

This skill provides a structured methodology for threat hunting DNS-based persistence mechanisms. It detects unauthorized changes such as DNS hijacking, dangling CNAME records enabling subdomain takeover, wildcard DNS abuse, or unauthorized NS delegation modifications. By utilizing passive DNS history (e.g., SecurityTrails API) and auditing cloud DNS logs (Route53, Azure, Cloudflare), users can identify persistent attack vectors that survive traditional remediation efforts.

This tool analyzes Windows Event Logs (ID 4688, Sysmon ID 1) and WMI-Activity Operational events to detect suspicious lateral movement. It specifically hunts for WmiPrvSE.exe spawning child processes (like cmd.exe or powershell.exe) or identifying WMI event subscriptions, which are common indicators of remote code execution and persistence.

This comprehensive guide outlines a structured methodology for threat hunting and incident response, focusing on identifying adversary persistence mechanisms across Windows endpoints. It covers critical areas such as Registry Run/RunOnce keys, services, scheduled tasks, WMI event subscriptions, and COM hijacking. Use this workflow to proactively detect unauthorized backdoors, strengthen detection rules, and assess overall security posture against MITRE ATT&CK techniques (T1547).

This method targets fileless and trigger-based persistence mechanisms on Windows hosts by monitoring WMI event subscriptions (MITRE T1546.003). It hunts for suspicious activity involving WMI Event Filters, Consumers, and Bindings, which are critical indicators during advanced threat hunting and incident response when standard persistence locations are clean.