domain-modeling
Build and sharpen a project's domain model. Use when discussing codebase terminology, writing or editing a GLOSSARY.md, or recording or editing an ADR.
Browse agent skills for domain name management, DNS configuration, and domain tools
Categories, GitHub stars, and source recency help organize and order the catalog. These signals are not an endorsement, quality certification, safety review, or guarantee of fit. Open a skill detail and inspect its source before use.
16,162 results
Build and sharpen a project's domain model. Use when discussing codebase terminology, writing or editing a GLOSSARY.md, or recording or editing an ADR.
ホームラボ用Pi-hole DNS設定、広告ブロック、プライバシー、およびカスタムドメイン解決。
公式記録の検索、PatentSearch クエリ、TSDR チェック、譲渡データ、および再現可能な IP 調査ログのための USPTO 特許・商標データワークフロー。
Skill content language: Japanese
Pi-hole installation, blocklist management, DNS-over-HTTPS setup, DHCP integration, local DNS records, and troubleshooting broken DNS resolution on a home network. Use when the task explicitly involves Pi-hole — installing it, managing blocklists, configuring DoH or DHCP, adding local DNS records, or diagnosing DNS resolution with Pi-hole in the path.
Publish sites to {slug}.here.now and store files in Drives.
Present property and rental listings as desktop cards.
Passive recon of subdomains, SSL certs, WHOIS, and DNS.
Free keyless web, news, and image search via ddgs.
Find accounts for a username across 400+ platforms.
Remove your info from data-broker sites, by name or phone.
Alternate /pr-review and /pr-address on a PR until the PR is truly mergeable — no new review findings, zero unresolved inline threads, zero unaddressed top-level reviews or issue comments, all CI checks green, and two consecutive quiet polls after CI settles. Use when the user wants a PR polished to merge-ready without setting a fixed number of rounds.
A skill with a name that doesn't match the directory.
Generate creative domain name ideas and check availability across multiple TLDs including .com, .io, .dev, and .ai.
Extract business domain knowledge from a codebase and generate an interactive domain flow graph. Works standalone (lightweight scan) or derives from an existing /understand knowledge graph.
Use when reviewing HTML source and JavaScript for links or resource URLs pointing to domains listed in common adblocker filter lists.
Use when auditing page metadata or generating SEO-optimized titles. Applies to every HTML page that should appear in search results.
Use when auditing a local business website for local SEO. Applies to any business that has a physical address and wants to appear in local search results or Google Maps.
Use when auditing internal link structure or reviewing link attributes. Applies to any site using rel=nofollow on links pointing to pages within the same domain.
Use when auditing site redirects after URL migrations, domain changes, or CMS upgrades. Applies to any site that has had multiple rounds of structural changes over time.
Use when auditing internal link structure after a URL migration, domain change, or site rebuild. Applies to any site that has had redirects in place for more than a month.
Use when applies to sites that have recently migrated from HTTP to HTTPS, changed domain name, or have www/non-www redirect configurations. Use when sitemap submission reports low coverage.
Use when applies to all static and dynamic websites. Use when auditing a site for duplicate content, setting up a new site, or after migrating platforms that changed URL conventions.
Make sure to use this skill whenever the user wants to search for jobs in Denmark, find Danish job listings, look up a specific job posting, or asks anything about the Danish job market — even if they don't mention jobindex.dk explicitly. Invoke this skill for questions about open positions, job vacancies, hiring in Denmark, job opportunities in Danish cities or sectors, or when the user wants to find work in Denmark. Also trigger for phrases like "find me a job", "are there any jobs for X in Copenhagen", or "what jobs are available in Aarhus" when the context is Denmark. Trigger phrases include: jobindex, jobsøgning, job i Danmark, ledige stillinger, job opslag, find job, stillingopslag, jobannonce, job vacancy denmark, danish jobs, jobs in denmark, job search denmark, work in denmark, find work denmark, IT jobs denmark, engineer jobs denmark, developer jobs copenhagen, marketing jobs aarhus, jobs aarhus, jobs copenhagen, jobs odense, jobs aalborg, job openings denmark, hiring denmark, job listings denmark,
Use for authorized Active Directory and Windows identity attacks including Kerberos, AD CS, BloodHound paths, NTLM relay, and domain privilege escalation research.
Skill content language: Chinese
Manage DNS records for domains registered with Namecheap via their API. List domains, view/add/update/remove DNS host entries (A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, etc.), and guide users through API setup including public IP detection and credential configuration. Use when the user mentions Namecheap, DNS records, domain management, or wants to add/change/remove A records, CNAME records, MX records, or TXT records for their domains.
Build and sharpen a project's domain model. Use when discussing codebase terminology, writing or editing a CONTEXT.md, or recording or editing an ADR.
Claims a namespaced address.
Skill content language: Undetermined
Generate domain permutations with dnstwist and check DNS resolution to detect typosquatting, homograph phishing, and brand impersonation domains registered against your organization. Use when asked to monitor for lookalike domains, investigate a phishing domain, or assess brand-impersonation risk.
Build an automated adversary infrastructure tracking system in Python (dnspython, python-whois, shodan, networkx) that pivots across passive DNS, certificate transparency logs, WHOIS records, and IP enrichment to map threat-actor C2 networks and flag newly registered domains matching known patterns. Use when pivoting from known indicators to discover related C2 infrastructure or maintaining a continuously updated map of a threat actor's network.
Perform DCSync attacks by abusing MS-DRSR replication rights (DS-Replication-Get-Changes/-All) to impersonate a Domain Controller and extract KRBTGT, Domain Admin, and service account hashes for Golden Ticket forging, typically with Mimikatz. Use in authorized engagements after finding principals with replication rights, to establish long-term domain persistence, or to validate detections for replication abuse.
Conduct internal Active Directory reconnaissance using BloodHound Community Edition's graph database with the SharpHound (AD) and AzureHound (Entra ID) collectors, mapping ACLs, sessions, and group memberships into attack paths from a low-privileged foothold to Domain Admin. Use after an initial AD foothold to identify privilege escalation chains, or to validate that AD hardening closed known attack paths.
Plants Canarytokens-based decoy artifacts (honey credentials, DNS tokens, web-bug URLs, AWS keys, documents, kubeconfigs) using Thinkst's open-source Canarytokens project and alerts via email or webhook when a token is touched. Use for high-fidelity intrusion detection in low-telemetry areas like file shares or credential stores, or to catch credential dumping and data-theft staging.
Hunts for DNS-based persistence mechanisms such as DNS hijacking, dangling CNAME records enabling subdomain takeover, wildcard DNS abuse, and unauthorized zone or NS delegation changes, using passive DNS history (SecurityTrails API), Route53/Azure DNS/Cloudflare audit logs, and zone transfer analysis. Use when investigating suspected DNS hijacking or subdomain takeover, or when threat hunting for DNS record tampering that persists across credential rotations and endpoint reimaging.
Configures SPF, DKIM, and DMARC DNS TXT records to authenticate outbound email, prevent domain spoofing, and enforce a rejection/quarantine policy on unauthenticated mail, including auditing a domain's current DNS state. Use when hardening a domain's email security posture or defending against phishing and spoofing attacks.
Configure NextDNS as an encrypted (DoH/DoT) zero trust DNS resolver that blocks malicious, phishing, and cryptojacking domains via real-time threat intelligence, detects DNS rebinding and CNAME cloaking, and enforces organizational DNS policy across endpoints. Use when deploying DNS-layer threat blocking and acceptable-use enforcement, or when extending zero trust controls (including Windows 11 Zero Trust DNS) to the DNS resolution path.
Collect Active Directory data with SharpHound and Entra ID data with AzureHound, ingest into BloodHound Community Edition, and analyze on-prem, cloud, and hybrid attack paths using built-in queries and custom Cypher. Use during authorized red-team or penetration-test engagements to map privilege-escalation chains toward domain/tenant compromise.
Use BloodHound and SharpHound (or AzureHound) to enumerate Active Directory relationships and graph attack paths from a compromised user to Domain Admin. Use when performing AD red-team reconnaissance, mapping privilege-escalation chains from group memberships, ACLs, and trusts, or auditing AD for exploitable misconfigurations.
Conduct a focused Active Directory penetration test using BloodHound, Impacket, Certipy, Rubeus, and NetExec to enumerate domain objects, discover attack paths, exploit Kerberos weaknesses, escalate privileges via ADCS/DCSync, and demonstrate domain compromise. Use when running an authorized AD pentest from a standard domain user foothold toward Domain Admin or Enterprise Admin.
Monitor for brand impersonation attacks across domains, social media, mobile apps, and dark web channels to detect phishing campaigns, fake sites, and unauthorized brand usage targeting your organization.
Enumerates DNS records, attempts zone transfers, brute-forces subdomains, and maps DNS infrastructure during authorized reconnaissance to identify attack surface, misconfigurations, and information disclosure in target domains.
Instant lead enrichment. Drop a name, company, LinkedIn URL, or email and get the full contact card with email, phone, title, company intel, and next actions.
Add, view, or remove domains for Railway services. Use when user wants to add a domain, generate a railway domain, check current domains, get the URL for a service, or remove a domain.
Generates creative domain name ideas for your project and checks availability across multiple TLDs (.com, .io, .dev, .ai, etc.). Saves hours of brainstorming and manual checking.
Use the Dot's browser identities for any task on a website or search on the web: which identity to use, opening and closing one, and when a plain download is simpler than a browser.
Gmail: Watch for new emails and stream them as NDJSON.
Find Gmail messages with a specific label and forward them to another address.
Use when naming a company, brand or product, or checking whether a name works abroad, before committing to one. Tests a culturally rooted name for pronunciation, bad meanings and trust in each target market, and suggests alternatives.
Free domain research and availability checking. No API keys or credentials required. Uses RDAP (1195+ TLDs) with whois CLI fallback for universal coverage. Checks if domains are available, searches keywords across TLDs, performs WHOIS/RDAP lookups, checks expiry dates, and finds nameservers. Use when the agent needs to: check if a domain is available, search for domains, find who owns a domain, check domain expiration, get nameservers, bulk check domains, or do any domain research. Triggers on: 'check domain', 'is domain available', 'search domains', 'domain availability', 'who owns this domain', 'whois', 'domain expiry', 'when does domain expire', 'nameservers for', 'domain research', 'find domains for', 'domain ideas', 'bulk domain check'.