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Anthropic-Cybersecurity-Skills/skills/performing-cloud-native-forensics-with-falco/SKILL.md
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mukul975 27c6414ca5 Add folder anatomy (scripts/agent.py + references/api-reference.md) for 648 cybersecurity skills
Complete skill folder anatomy across all cybersecurity skills:
- scripts/agent.py: 80-150 line Python agents using real libraries (impacket,
  boto3, azure-mgmt-*, kubernetes, pefile, yara, scapy, shodan, stix2, etc.)
- references/api-reference.md: real API documentation with method signatures
- LICENSE: MIT license for all skill folders
2026-03-10 21:02:12 +01:00

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name, description
name description
performing-cloud-native-forensics-with-falco Uses Falco YAML rules for runtime threat detection in containers and Kubernetes, monitoring syscalls for shell spawns, file tampering, network anomalies, and privilege escalation. Manages Falco rules via the Falco gRPC API and parses Falco alert output. Use when building container runtime security or investigating k8s cluster compromises.

Performing Cloud Native Forensics with Falco

Instructions

Deploy and manage Falco rules for runtime security detection in containerized environments. Parse Falco alerts for incident response.

# Custom Falco rule for detecting shell in container
- rule: Shell Spawned in Container
  desc: Detect shell process started in a container
  condition: >
    spawned_process and container
    and proc.name in (bash, sh, zsh, dash, csh)
    and not proc.pname in (docker-entrypo, supervisord)
  output: >
    Shell spawned in container
    (user=%user.name command=%proc.cmdline container=%container.name
     image=%container.image.repository)
  priority: WARNING
  tags: [container, shell, mitre_execution]

Key detection rules:

  1. Shell spawn in non-interactive containers
  2. Sensitive file access (/etc/shadow, /etc/passwd)
  3. Outbound connections from unexpected containers
  4. Privilege escalation via setuid/setgid
  5. Container escape via mount or ptrace

Examples

# Run Falco with custom rules
falco -r /etc/falco/custom_rules.yaml -o json_output=true
# Parse JSON alerts
cat /var/log/falco/alerts.json | python3 -c "import json,sys; [print(json.loads(l)['output']) for l in sys.stdin]"