SECURITY REVIEW
Not yet assessed
Review the original instructions and requested permissions before installing.
No security review is available for this catalog entry yet.
Extracts an embedded malware configuration (C2 hosts, ports, campaign IDs, keys) from a process memory dump by locating decrypted config structures and decoding common obfuscation layers. Activates for requests to extract malware config from a memory dump, recover C2 settings from a running sample, or decode an in-memory configuration block.
Review the original instructions and requested permissions before installing.
No security review is available for this catalog entry yet.
How clearly the skill guides your agent, how complete its workflow is, and how you can check the outcome.
No quality assessment is available for this catalog entry yet.
Original instructions from the publisher’s SKILL.md
# Extracting Config From a Running Sample ## When to Use - You have a process memory dump of a detonated sample whose config is decrypted in memory. - You need to recover C2 endpoints, ports, campaign/botnet IDs, mutexes, and keys. **Do not use** this to detonate the sample — it consumes a dump already captured in an isolated sandbox. For static-only config decryption, use the dedicated config-decryptor workflow. ## Prerequisites - A process memory dump (`.dmp`/raw region) captured after the config was decrypted. ## Safety & Handling - Treat the dump as malicious data; read it inertly and defang recovered endpoints. ## Workflow ### Step 1: Hunt config indicators ```bash python scripts/analyst.py hunt process.dmp ``` Scans for URLs, IPv4:port pairs, mutex-like tokens, base64 blobs, and printable key/value candidates in decrypted regions. ### Step 2: Decode obfuscation layers For candidate blobs, try common transforms (single-byte XOR brute force, base64) and re-scan the decoded output for endpoints. ### Step 3: Structure and validate the config Assemble recovered fields into a structured config and sanity-check (valid hosts, plausible ports, consistent campaign IDs). ### Step 4: Defang and report Defang hosts/URLs and document the offsets where the config was recovered. ## Validation - Recovered endpoints are real, parseable hosts/ports — not random byte noise. - XOR/base64 decode is confirmed by the decoded output containing new endpoints/strings. - The final config is defanged before sharing. ## Pitfalls - Mistaking unrelated in-memory URLs (browser, OS) for C2 — corroborate with the sample's region. - Single-byte XOR brute force producing coincidental strings; require multiple corroborating hits. - Reporting raw, live C2 endpoints without defanging. ## References - See [`references/api-reference.md`](references/api-reference.md) for the hunter/decoder. - ATT&CK T1140 and T1027 (linked in frontmatter).