Skill UI

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.

MISP (Malware Information Sharing Platform) is an open-source platform designed for gathering, storing, and correlating Indicators of Compromise (IOCs). This skill guides users through deploying MISP using Docker, configuring various threat feeds (MISP, TAXII, CSV), and utilizing the PyMISP Python API. It enables the building of automated pipelines to aggregate diverse threat data, such as IP addresses, domains, and hashes, for enhanced security operations.

Guide for assessing AWS, Azure, and GCP environments with tools such as Pacu, ScoutSuite, and Prowler to uncover IAM weaknesses, exposed storage, insecure serverless functions, and cloud-native attack chains.

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 the methodology for conducting internal network penetration tests, simulating an attacker operating from an assumed breach state. It covers initial network reconnaissance, Active Directory enumeration, advanced credential harvesting techniques (e.g., Kerberoasting, Pass-the-Hash), and lateral movement exploitation to determine the full blast radius of a potential breach. Essential for comprehensive security auditing.

A comprehensive guide to conducting internal Active Directory reconnaissance using BloodHound Community Edition. This skill leverages graph theory to visualize hidden relationships, map shortest attack paths, and discover critical misconfigurations (like ACL weaknesses and Kerberoastable accounts) necessary for privilege escalation from low-privilege accounts to high-value targets like Domain Admins.

A comprehensive guide for conducting penetration testing on iOS and Android mobile applications, adhering to the OWASP MASTG. This skill covers the full mobile attack surface, including static analysis of binaries, dynamic runtime testing, and deep API security assessment. Techniques taught include bypassing certificate pinning, analyzing local data storage (Keychain, SQLite), and identifying vulnerabilities in authentication and network communication.

Guide for performing Android and iOS mobile application penetration testing with OWASP MASTG/MASVS, covering static/dynamic analysis, data storage checks, API abuse, and runtime manipulation using Frida, Objection, and MobSF.

This comprehensive skill guides users through designing and executing advanced social engineering penetration tests. It covers simulating real-world attacks, including phishing (email), vishing (voice), smishing (SMS), and physical pretexting. The goal is to measure an organization's human security resilience, identify training gaps, and test security controls across multiple vectors using tools like GoPhish and SET.

This guide details the implementation of Microsoft's Enhanced Security Admin Environment (ESAE) tiered model for Active Directory. It covers best practices for establishing Tier 0/1/2 separation, deploying Privileged Access Workstations (PAWs), and designing robust access control policies. Ideal for security architects and compliance officers seeking to meet stringent standards like NIST 800-53.

This skill guides the setup of Host-Based Intrusion Detection Systems (HIDS) using industry-standard tools like Wazuh, OSSEC, or AIDE. It covers essential security practices, including File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) for critical directories, monitoring system calls, detecting configuration changes, and identifying rootkits. It is crucial for meeting regulatory compliance requirements (e.g., PCI DSS) and significantly enhancing overall endpoint security posture.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide to configuring Hardware Security Modules (HSMs) using the industry-standard PKCS#11 interface. It details best practices for key generation, secure key storage, and cryptographic operations (signing, encryption, decryption). Learn how to manage keys in a tamper-resistant environment, ensuring private keys never leave the device boundary. Applicable for building compliance-grade security architectures across finance and government sectors.