Skill UI

This framework provides structured templates for managing communications during malware incidents. It generates tailored reports for various stakeholders, including C-level executives, technical IT teams, and regulatory bodies. The system accounts for severity levels (P1-P4) and different threat types, ensuring consistent, timely, and compliant information dissemination during a crisis.

This guide provides a comprehensive walkthrough for deploying and configuring a production-grade Command and Control (C2) infrastructure using the open-source Havoc framework. It covers setting up the Teamserver, configuring secure HTTPS listeners, implementing redirectors (e.g., Nginx), and deploying Demon agents for advanced post-exploitation red team operations. This skill is essential for authorized security assessments and building robust defensive countermeasures.

This guide details how to build automated threat intelligence enrichment pipelines within Splunk Enterprise Security. By leveraging the Threat Intelligence Framework, users can ingest, normalize, and correlate Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) from diverse external sources (such as TAXII, CSV, and custom APIs). The process uses KV Store collections and lookup searches to enrich raw security events with critical threat context, significantly reducing triage time for SOC teams.

This workflow guides SOC teams in establishing a comprehensive, structured process for vulnerability management. It utilizes major scanning tools (Nessus, Qualys, OpenVAS) to discover, prioritize, and track remediation of security weaknesses across the infrastructure. It integrates threat intelligence (CISA KEV) and asset criticality into risk scoring, ensuring resources are focused on the most critical threats.

This skill provides comprehensive methods for collecting and synthesizing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) regarding threat actors, malicious infrastructure, and attack campaigns. It utilizes public data sources, passive reconnaissance tools (like WHOIS, Certificate Transparency), and specialized platforms (Maltego, Shodan, SpiderFoot) to map adversary context and perform pre-engagement intelligence gathering for authorized red team assessments. Emphasis is placed on passive collection techniques to ensure legality and operational security.

This skill details the advanced technique of DCSync, which exploits the Microsoft Directory Replication Service Remote Protocol (MS-DRSR) to impersonate a Domain Controller. It is primarily used in authorized red-teaming and penetration testing to dump sensitive credentials, extract the KRBTGT hash, and ultimately forge Golden Tickets, establishing deep domain persistence. Ideal for security auditors and offensive security professionals.

This guide details how to conduct comprehensive external reconnaissance using Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) techniques. It teaches testers to passively map an organization's entire digital footprint, including enumerating subdomains, discovering internet-facing infrastructure (via Shodan/Censys), identifying personnel data, and analyzing leaked credentials from public sources. Ideal for the initial phases of penetration testing or red team engagements.

This comprehensive guide outlines how to plan and execute a full-scope red team engagement. It simulates real-world Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) behavior, covering the entire cyber kill chain from initial reconnaissance (OSINT) through lateral movement, credential harvesting, and data exfiltration. It utilizes MITRE ATT&CK frameworks to rigorously test an organization's detection, prevention, and incident response capabilities.

Pass-the-Ticket (PtT) is a critical post-exploitation technique used in red teaming and offensive security assessments. It allows an attacker to move laterally across a network by utilizing stolen Kerberos tickets (TGT or TGS) without ever needing the user's password. This skill outlines the process of dumping tickets from memory (e.g., LSASS) and injecting them into a current session to impersonate a high-privilege user for access to sensitive resources.

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 guide details the end-to-end process of conducting a sophisticated spearphishing simulation campaign, mirroring real red team adversary techniques. It covers initial OSINT research and pretext development, building weaponized payloads that bypass security controls, setting up robust email infrastructure (SPF/DKIM/DMARC), executing the campaign in waves, and performing detailed post-campaign metrics analysis for comprehensive security reporting.

This skill provides systematic methods and advanced techniques to deobfuscate multi-layered PowerShell malware. It utilizes Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) analysis, dynamic execution tracing, and specialized tools to reveal hidden payloads, C2 infrastructure, and the original malicious logic. It is essential for security analysts, red teamers, and incident response teams performing deep malware analysis.