- Add validated mitre_attack frontmatter to all 754 skills (286 distinct techniques), verified against MITRE ATT&CK v19.1 via the official mitreattack-python library: 0 revoked, deprecated, or invalid IDs - Curate precise per-skill technique IDs for forensics, malware-analysis, threat-intel, and red-team skills (e.g. DCSync -> T1003.006, Kerberoasting -> T1558.003, Pass-the-Ticket -> T1550.003) - Reconcile v19.1 tactic restructuring: Defense Evasion split into Stealth (TA0005) and Defense Impairment (TA0112); revoked T1562.* family and T1070.001/.002 remapped to active equivalents (T1685.*) - Normalize word-split tags across 35 skills (remove filename-derived stopword tags, add semantic cybersecurity tags) - Add api-reference.md for 3 skills that were missing it - Update README ATT&CK section with accurate v19.1 tactic distribution
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name, description, domain, subdomain, tags, version, author, license, nist_csf, mitre_attack
| name | description | domain | subdomain | tags | version | author | license | nist_csf | mitre_attack | ||||||||||||||||
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| performing-ssl-tls-security-assessment | Assess SSL/TLS server configurations using the sslyze Python library to evaluate cipher suites, certificate chains, protocol versions, HSTS headers, and known vulnerabilities like Heartbleed and ROBOT. | cybersecurity | network-security |
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1.0 | mahipal | Apache-2.0 |
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Performing SSL/TLS Security Assessment
Overview
Assess SSL/TLS server configurations using sslyze, a fast Python-based scanning library. This skill covers evaluating supported protocol versions (SSLv2/3, TLS 1.0-1.3), cipher suite strength, certificate chain validation, HSTS enforcement, OCSP stapling, and scanning for known vulnerabilities including Heartbleed, ROBOT, and session renegotiation weaknesses.
When to Use
- When conducting security assessments that involve performing ssl tls security assessment
- When following incident response procedures for related security events
- When performing scheduled security testing or auditing activities
- When validating security controls through hands-on testing
Prerequisites
- Python 3.9+ with
sslyzelibrary (pip install sslyze) - Network access to target HTTPS servers on port 443
- Understanding of TLS protocol versions and cipher suite classifications
Steps
Step 1: Configure Server Scan
Create ServerScanRequest with ServerNetworkLocation specifying target hostname and port.
Step 2: Execute TLS Scan
Use sslyze Scanner to queue and execute scans for all TLS check commands concurrently.
Step 3: Analyze Results
Evaluate accepted cipher suites, certificate validity, protocol versions, and vulnerability scan results.
Step 4: Generate Security Report
Produce a JSON report with compliance findings and remediation recommendations.
Expected Output
JSON report with supported protocols, accepted cipher suites, certificate details, vulnerability results (Heartbleed, ROBOT), and HSTS status.