Skip to main content

cleanup-template

Cleanup & restoration plan generator — artifact inventory, persistence removal commands, pre-engagement baseline, post-engagement verification.

Aller à l'installation

Informations de source

Dépôt
BitterSecurity/Decepticon
Dernière activité de la source
2 juin 2026 à 17:46
Langue détectée de SKILL.md
anglais
Étoiles
5 565
Forks
1 053

Options d'installation

Le prompt qui vérifie d'abord la source est sélectionné par défaut. Vous pouvez passer à une commande directe ou télécharger une copie locale.

Vérifiez les fichiers source

Lisez SKILL.md et les fichiers associés affichés par SkillsMP avant de décider de l'installer.

Affichage de SKILL.md

SKILL.md
Instructions source · Aperçu en lecture seule
name
cleanup-template
description
Cleanup & restoration plan generator — artifact inventory, persistence removal commands, pre-engagement baseline, post-engagement verification.
allowed-tools
Read Write Edit
metadata
{"subdomain":"planning","when_to_use":"create cleanup plan, artifact inventory, persistence removal, post-engagement teardown, restoration plan","tags":"cleanup, restoration, persistence, post-engagement, hygiene","upstream_ref":"Soundwave cleanup template — artifact inventory, persistence removal, restoration plan"}
# Cleanup & Restoration Plan Generator The cleanup plan is the **anti-foothold roster** — every artifact the kill chain will create must have a concrete removal command and a verifier, or dummy accounts / scheduled tasks / beacons routinely outlive the engagement. ## When to Use - After CONOPS is written (the kill chain phases dictate what artifacts will exist) - User says "create cleanup plan", "list what we'll leave behind", "post-engagement teardown" ## Workflow ### Step 1: Map Kill Chain Phases → Expected Artifact Types For every phase in CONOPS.kill_chain, infer which `CleanupArtifact.artifact_type` entries will be produced: | Kill Chain Phase | Likely artifact_types | |---|---| | recon | `tool` (installed scanners), `network-rule` (firewall whitelist) | | initial-access | `account` (test users), `file` (uploaded payloads), `tool` (web shells) | | post-exploit | `persistence-mechanism` (scheduled-task / service / registry-run), `account` (created backdoor users), `file` (dropped binaries) | | c2 | `beacon` (C2 implants), `network-rule` (egress allow), `tool` (sliver / cobalt-strike payloads) | | exfiltration | `file` (staged exfil archives), `network-rule` (DNS tunneling) | ### Step 2: Seed CleanupArtifact entries For each expected artifact, set: - `artifact_type` — category above - `host` — placeholder (e.g. ``"<initial-access target>"``) — operations agents replace at run time - `path` — likely filesystem / registry / account-name location - `persistence_mech` — concrete mechanism if applicable - `removal_command` — idempotent shell or API call to remove - `verifier_command` — zero-exit on success - `created_by_objective` — left blank; operations agents fill on creation - `removed=False`, `removed_at=""` ### Step 3: Pre-engagement Baseline Set `pre_engagement_baseline` to whatever snapshot reference the operator gives during the interview (volume ID, AWS AMI, hypervisor snapshot, manual filesystem hash list). If no baseline is available, record that explicitly — it's a critical risk signal for the engagement owner. ### Step 4: Completion Criteria Default schema text covers most engagements. Override only when the engagement specifies different completion semantics (e.g. "leave honeyfile FILE_X in place for blue team training" — note as a cancellation_reason on that artifact later). ## Validation Checklist Before writing `plan/cleanup.json`: - [ ] Every CONOPS phase that creates persistence has a matching artifact entry - [ ] Every artifact has a non-empty `removal_command` - [ ] No artifact's `path` references an out-of-scope host - [ ] `pre_engagement_baseline` is either set or explicitly marked "no baseline available" ## Anti-patterns - Leaving `removal_command` empty — operations agents will skip the artifact entirely - Putting absolute paths from the operator's machine (engagement workspace is `/workspace/<eng>` inside the sandbox; cleanup runs on TARGETS not the workspace) - Forgetting C2 beacons — the kill chain's c2 phase is the most common omission ## Output Write to `plan/cleanup.json` validating against `decepticon.core.schemas.CleanupPlan`.
Voir sur GitHub