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Found 5 Skills
Discover, compare, and deploy pre-built Ludus cyber range environments for security training, attack simulation, and detection engineering. Use when users ask to choose a lab, verify prerequisites, or deploy known environments such as GOAD, SCCM, Elastic, or Vulhub.
Guides defensive security analysis—alert triage, log and SIEM investigation, threat hunting, detection engineering basics, MITRE ATT&CK mapping, incident scoping, containment recommendations, and DFIR evidence handling for SOC and blue-team analysts. Use when investigating security alerts, writing detection rules, tuning false positives, analyzing EDR/network/auth logs, building timelines of suspicious activity, recommending containment steps, or documenting findings for incident command—not for enterprise security strategy (cybersecurity), CI/CD pipeline hardening (devsecops), offensive pentest execution (authorize red team separately), or LLM adversarial testing (ai-redteam), or designing on-call rotations and postmortem programs (incident-management-engineer).
Extract and catalog attack patterns from cyber threat intelligence reports into a structured STIX-based library mapped to MITRE ATT&CK for detection engineering and threat-informed defense.
Guides proactive threat hunting for advanced SOC—hypothesis-driven hunt campaigns, advanced SIEM/query workflows, baseline and anomaly analysis, MITRE ATT&CK–aligned techniques, threat intel fusion, detection engineering feedback, and hunt reporting with IR handoff. Use for threat hunting, proactive hunt, hypothesis-driven detection, advanced SOC, hunt campaign, detection engineering, MITRE ATT&CK hunt, anomaly hunting—not routine SOC alert triage (soc-analyst), declared incident command (incident-responder), adversary simulation campaigns (red-team-specialist), disk forensics acquisition (digital-forensics-analyst), authorized pentest (penetration-tester), or binary RE lab work (reverse-engineer).
Automates the end-to-end detection engineering workflow in Google SecOps using MCP tools. Use when fetching threat intelligence from blogs, generating Threat Detection Opportunities (TDOs), simulating attacker behavior with synthetic UDM events, evaluating rule coverage, and generating new YARA-L 2.0 rules to close coverage gaps. Don't use when asked to perform threat hunting actions, and SOC investigative actions.