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Found 38 Skills
Go programming language skill for writing idiomatic Go code, code review, error handling, testing, concurrency, security, and program design. Use when writing Go code, reviewing Go PRs, debugging Go tests, fixing Go errors, designing Go APIs, implementing security-sensitive code, handling user input, authentication, sessions, cryptography, or asking about Go best practices. Covers table-driven tests, error wrapping, goroutine patterns, interface design, generics, iterators, stdlib patterns up to Go 1.26, and OWASP security practices.
Guideline for designing, implementing, and verifying secure Python applications following OWASP Top 10 best practices. Use when the user wants to: (1) review Python code for security vulnerabilities, (2) design a secure Python application architecture, (3) implement security features (authentication, authorization, cryptography, input validation), (4) audit Python dependencies for known vulnerabilities, (5) create security checklists or verification plans, (6) fix security bugs or harden existing Python code, (7) set up security testing and static analysis (bandit, safety, semgrep), or (8) handle any Python security concern including injection prevention, secure deserialization, SSRF protection, secrets management, and secure deployment.
Security engineering toolkit for threat modeling, vulnerability analysis, secure architecture, and penetration testing. Includes STRIDE analysis, OWASP guidance, cryptography patterns, and security scanning tools.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "check for cryptographic issues", "analyze encryption", "find weak hashing", "audit password storage", "check for hardcoded keys", or mentions "cryptography", "encryption", "hashing", "TLS", "certificates", or "random number generation" in a security context. Maps to OWASP Top 10 2021 A02: Cryptographic Failures.
Performs automated static analysis of Android applications using Mobile Security Framework (MobSF) to identify hardcoded secrets, insecure permissions, vulnerable components, weak cryptography, and code-level security flaws without executing the application. Use when assessing Android APK/AAB files for security vulnerabilities before deployment, during penetration testing, or as part of CI/CD security gates. Activates for requests involving Android static analysis, MobSF scanning, APK security assessment, or mobile application code review.
Audits codebases for quantum-vulnerable cryptography and plans migration to Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) standards to ensure long-term data security.
Perform cryptographic operations using Apple CryptoKit. Use when hashing data with SHA256/SHA384/SHA512, generating HMAC authentication codes, encrypting with AES-GCM or ChaChaPoly, signing with P256/P384/P521/Curve25519 keys, performing ECDH key agreement, storing keys in the Secure Enclave, or migrating from CommonCrypto to CryptoKit.
Internal downstream skill for ctf-sandbox-orchestrator. CTF-sandbox workflow for crypto, encoding, steganography, APK, IPA, and mobile trust-boundary challenges. Use when the user asks to decode a blob, recover a transform chain or key, inspect hidden media payloads, hook an APK or IPA signer, inspect app storage, or replay mobile request-signing logic. Use only after `$ctf-sandbox-orchestrator` has already established sandbox assumptions and routed here.
Hash attack playbook. Use when exploiting length extension, MD5/SHA1 collisions, HMAC timing leaks, birthday attacks, or hash-based proof of work in CTF and authorized testing scenarios.
Lattice-based cryptanalysis playbook. Use when attacking RSA via Coppersmith small roots, recovering DSA/ECDSA nonces from bias, solving knapsack problems, or applying LLL/BKZ reduction to cryptographic constructions.
Classical cipher analysis playbook. Use when encountering substitution ciphers, Vigenere, transposition, XOR, or encoded text in CTF challenges that requires frequency analysis, Kasiski examination, or known-plaintext cryptanalysis.
AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) is a symmetric block cipher standardized by NIST (FIPS 197) used to protect classified and sensitive data. This skill covers implementing AES-256 encryption in GCM m