Your agent can do more. Find the skill that makes it happen.
Find your next superpower If you are an agent, refer to our llms.txt for full access.Operationalizes a threat intelligence report into hunts: extracting IOCs and TTPs, mapping behaviors to ATT&CK and available telemetry, prioritizing durable behavioral indicators over volatile atomic ones, and producing concrete hunt queries. Activates for requests to hunt from a threat report, operationalize CTI, or turn an intel report into detections.
Hunts for Kerberoasting and related ticket attacks by analyzing Kerberos service ticket request events (4769) for weak encryption types, abnormal request volume per account, and non-machine accounts requesting many SPNs. Activates for requests to hunt Kerberoasting, detect RC4 ticket requests, or find SPN-targeting credential attacks.
Hunts for lateral movement via remote service creation, admin share writes, and remote WMI process creation by correlating Windows logon, service install, and process-creation events. Activates for requests to hunt lateral movement, detect PsExec/WMIexec activity, or find remote execution over SMB and WMI.
Hunts for living-off-the-land binary (LOLBin) abuse in Windows process-creation telemetry by flagging trusted system binaries used with download, execution-proxy, or encoded-command arguments. Activates for requests to hunt LOLBins, detect signed-binary proxy execution, or find suspicious certutil/mshta/regsvr32 usage.
Hunts for Windows persistence across autostart locations: Run keys, services, scheduled tasks, WMI event subscriptions, and startup folders, baselining them to surface anomalous or recently added entries. Activates for requests to hunt persistence, audit autostart extensibility points, or find malware autoruns on Windows.
Hunts for Linux persistence by inspecting cron, systemd units, shell rc files, SSH authorized_keys, and common autostart locations for attacker-added entries. Activates for requests to hunt Linux persistence, audit cron/systemd for backdoors, or find unauthorized autostart and authorized_keys entries.
Hunts for process injection using Sysmon telemetry: correlating CreateRemoteThread (EID 8), suspicious cross-process access (EID 10), and RWX image-less memory to surface hollowing, shellcode injection, and APC abuse. Activates for requests to hunt process injection, analyze Sysmon EID 8/10, or detect code injection on Windows.
Hunts for ransomware precursor behavior that precedes encryption — shadow-copy and backup deletion, recovery disabling, security-tool tampering, and mass file modification — so the attack can be stopped before payload detonation. Activates for requests to hunt ransomware precursors, detect shadow-copy deletion, or find pre-encryption recovery sabotage.
Hunts for malicious scheduled task persistence by analyzing task registration events (4698) and schtasks process creation for suspicious actions, triggers, and hidden tasks. Activates for requests to hunt scheduled task abuse, detect malicious schtasks usage, or find persistence via the Task Scheduler.
Hunts malicious PowerShell using script-block (EID 4104) and module logging: scoring encoded commands, download cradles, AMSI/logging bypass, and in-memory execution, then decoding payloads for triage. Activates for requests to hunt malicious PowerShell, analyze script-block logs, or detect encoded command abuse.
Hunts for unusual outbound network connections by flagging direct-to-IP traffic, uncommon ports, rare destinations, high data-egress ratios, and connections from unexpected processes in network telemetry. Activates for requests to hunt unusual outbound traffic, detect suspicious egress, or find anomalous external connections.
Hunts for malicious WMI permanent event subscription persistence by correlating __EventFilter, CommandLineEventConsumer/ActiveScriptEventConsumer, and FilterToConsumerBinding records from Sysmon Event IDs 19/20/21 or WMI repository exports. Activates for requests to hunt WMI persistence, detect event consumer backdoors, or analyze WMI subscription telemetry.
Skills give your agent reusable instructions for a specific job. Pick one, read what it does, and bring it into your workflow.
A name only tells half the story. Search the full description and instructions to find the right fit.
Read the skill, visit its source, and see exactly what you’re adding to your agent.
Copy the install command from a skill page and run it in your project.
npx skillycli add owner/repo --skill name