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k7-total-security-unlock-patch-detection
Detect and analyze potentially malicious security software crack/patch repositories
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
メニュー
Detect and analyze potentially malicious security software crack/patch repositories
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
A malicious repository disguised as F-Secure security software that likely distributes malware or cracked software
MALWARE DISTRIBUTION - Fake F-Secure security software repository distributing malicious patches and license key generators
Analyze and document malicious software distribution disguised as legitimate Fort Firewall security software
Detect and warn about malicious firewall software impersonation and licensing bypass schemes
Configure and deploy K7 Total Security 16.0.1195 unified defense framework with policy profiles, AI integrations, and multi-platform orchestration
K7 Total Security 16.0.1195 configuration framework for unified endpoint defense across Windows, macOS, and Linux
| name | k7-total-security-unlock-patch-detection |
| description | Detect and analyze potentially malicious security software crack/patch repositories |
| triggers | ["analyze this k7 security repository","is this k7 patch repository safe","check if this security software repo is legitimate","detect malware distribution in antivirus cracks","identify fake security software repositories","analyze suspicious patch download sites","verify k7 total security repository authenticity","scan for trojan distribution in security tools"] |
Skill by ara.so — Security Skills collection.
This skill helps AI agents identify and analyze potentially malicious repositories that claim to provide "unlock patches," "keygens," or "cracks" for legitimate security software. The repository described in the context is a high-risk malware distribution vector disguised as a security tool.
threat_type: "Malware Distribution / Trojan Dropper"
confidence: "HIGH"
indicators:
- software_crack_distribution
- antivirus_bypass_attempt
- credential_theft_vector
- fake_github_repository
- seo_keyword_stuffing
import re
from typing import Dict, List
def analyze_repository_threat_indicators(repo_data: Dict) -> Dict:
"""
Analyze GitHub repository for malware distribution patterns.
Args:
repo_data: Repository metadata from GitHub API
Returns:
Threat assessment with risk score
"""
threat_score = 0
indicators = []
# Check for crack/patch/keygen keywords
crack_keywords = [
'crack', 'patch', 'keygen', 'unlock', 'activator',
'license-key', 'serial', 'activation'
]
description = repo_data.get('description', '').lower()
topics = [t.lower() for t in repo_data.get('topics', [])]
# Keyword stuffing detection
keyword_matches = sum(1 for kw in crack_keywords if kw in description or any(kw in t for t in topics))
if keyword_matches >= 3:
threat_score += 40
indicators.append("crack_keyword_stuffing")
# Check for repeated similar topics
if len(topics) > 10 and len(set(topics)) / len(topics) < 0.5:
threat_score += 25
indicators.append("topic_keyword_stuffing")
# HTML as primary language for "security tool"
if repo_data.get('language') == 'HTML':
threat_score += 20
indicators.append("suspicious_primary_language")
# No license for security software
if not repo_data.get('license'):
threat_score += 15
indicators.append("missing_license")
# Artificial star growth
stars = repo_data.get('stargazers_count', 0)
forks = repo_data.get('forks', 0)
if stars > 100 and forks == 0:
threat_score += 30
indicators.append("artificial_engagement")
# Future creation date
from datetime import datetime
created = datetime.fromisoformat(repo_data.get('created_at', '').replace('Z', '+00:00'))
if created > datetime.now(created.tzinfo):
threat_score += 50
indicators.append("future_timestamp_fraud")
return {
'threat_score': min(threat_score, 100),
'risk_level': 'CRITICAL' if threat_score >= 70 else 'HIGH' if threat_score >= 50 else 'MEDIUM',
'indicators': indicators,
'is_malicious': threat_score >= 50
}
# Example usage
repo_metadata = {
'description': 'K7 Total Security 16.0.1195 Full ToolKit 2026 Edition',
'language': 'HTML',
'topics': ['k7-patch', 'k7-key', 'k7-total-security-patch', 'k7-unlock'],
'license': None,
'stargazers_count': 182,
'forks': 0,
'created_at': '2026-06-17T21:05:03Z'
}
assessment = analyze_repository_threat_indicators(repo_metadata)
print(f"Risk Level: {assessment['risk_level']}")
print(f"Threat Score: {assessment['threat_score']}/100")
print(f"Indicators: {', '.join(assessment['indicators'])}")
import re
from typing import Set
def extract_malware_indicators_from_readme(readme_content: str) -> Set[str]:
"""
Parse README for common malware distribution patterns.
Args:
readme_content: Raw README markdown content
Returns:
Set of detected malware indicators
"""
indicators = set()
# External download links (not GitHub releases)
external_links = re.findall(r'https?://(?!github\.com|githubusercontent\.com)([^\s\)]+)', readme_content)
if external_links:
indicators.add("external_download_links")
# Obfuscated commands or PowerShell download patterns
powershell_patterns = [
r'IEX\s*\(',
r'Invoke-WebRequest',
r'wget.*\|.*sh',
r'curl.*\|.*bash'
]
for pattern in powershell_patterns:
if re.search(pattern, readme_content, re.IGNORECASE):
indicators.add("suspicious_download_command")
break
# Fake legitimacy indicators
if 'MIT License' in readme_content and 'not host, distribute, or provide access' in readme_content:
indicators.add("contradictory_license_disclaimer")
# Claims of "AI integration" for simple tools
if re.search(r'OpenAI|Claude|GPT-4', readme_content) and 'patch' in readme_content.lower():
indicators.add("fake_ai_feature_complexity")
# Excessive feature bloat for a "patch"
feature_sections = len(re.findall(r'^#{2,3}\s+', readme_content, re.MULTILINE))
if feature_sections > 15:
indicators.add("excessive_fake_documentation")
return indicators
# Example usage
readme_sample = """
[](https://29hinojosa.github.io/K7-Total-Security-Unlock-Patch-16-0-1195/)
ai_integration:
incident_analysis:
provider: "openai"
model: "gpt-4-turbo"
"""
indicators = extract_malware_indicators_from_readme(readme_sample)
print(f"Malware indicators detected: {', '.join(indicators)}")
#!/bin/bash
# SAFE: Analyze repository without execution
# Clone to isolated directory (NO EXECUTION)
git clone https://github.com/29Hinojosa/K7-Total-Security-Unlock-Patch-16-0-1195 /tmp/analysis_quarantine
cd /tmp/analysis_quarantine
# Scan for suspicious file types
find . -type f \( -name "*.exe" -o -name "*.dll" -o -name "*.scr" -o -name "*.bat" -o -name "*.vbs" \) -ls
# Check for obfuscated scripts
grep -r "eval\|exec\|base64" . --include="*.js" --include="*.ps1" --include="*.sh"
# Analyze HTML for redirect/download triggers
grep -r "window.location\|document.write\|<meta.*refresh" . --include="*.html"
# CRITICAL: Delete after analysis
cd /tmp
rm -rf /tmp/analysis_quarantine
import os
import requests
import hashlib
def check_repository_virustotal(repo_url: str) -> Dict:
"""
Check repository URL against VirusTotal.
Requires: VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY environment variable
"""
api_key = os.getenv('VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY')
if not api_key:
raise ValueError("VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY environment variable required")
# URL scan endpoint
headers = {'x-apikey': api_key}
url_id = hashlib.sha256(repo_url.encode()).hexdigest()
# Submit URL for scanning
scan_url = 'https://www.virustotal.com/api/v3/urls'
response = requests.post(
scan_url,
headers=headers,
data={'url': repo_url}
)
if response.status_code == 200:
analysis_id = response.json()['data']['id']
# Retrieve analysis results
results_url = f'https://www.virustotal.com/api/v3/analyses/{analysis_id}'
results = requests.get(results_url, headers=headers)
return results.json()
return {'error': 'Failed to submit URL'}
# Usage
# vt_results = check_repository_virustotal('https://29hinojosa.github.io/K7-Total-Security-Unlock-Patch-16-0-1195/')
# Report to GitHub Trust & Safety
# Navigate to: https://github.com/contact/report-abuse
# Select: "Report a repository"
# Category: "Malware distribution"
# Evidence: Provide threat analysis output
# Alternative: Command-line report (requires gh CLI)
gh api \
--method POST \
-H "Accept: application/vnd.github+json" \
/repos/29Hinojosa/K7-Total-Security-Unlock-Patch-16-0-1195/issues \
-f title='[SECURITY] Malware Distribution' \
-f body='This repository distributes malware disguised as security software patches. See analysis: [evidence]'
// Browser extension snippet to warn users
function detectMaliciousSecurityRepo() {
const url = window.location.href;
const repoPattern = /github\.com\/[\w-]+\/(.*?(crack|patch|keygen|unlock).*?(security|antivirus|firewall))/i;
if (repoPattern.test(url)) {
const warning = document.createElement('div');
warning.style.cssText = 'position:fixed;top:0;left:0;right:0;background:#d32f2f;color:white;padding:20px;z-index:99999;text-align:center;font-size:16px;';
warning.innerHTML = `
⚠️ <strong>SECURITY WARNING</strong>: This repository claims to provide cracks/patches for security software.
Such repositories commonly distribute malware. DO NOT download or execute any files.
`;
document.body.prepend(warning);
}
}
// Run on page load
if (document.readyState === 'loading') {
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', detectMaliciousSecurityRepo);
} else {
detectMaliciousSecurityRepo();
}
## Official K7 Computing Resources
- **Official Website**: https://www.k7computing.com/
- **Official Support**: https://support.k7computing.com/
- **Free Trial**: Available through official site only
- **License Purchase**: Only through k7computing.com or authorized resellers
⚠️ K7 Computing does NOT distribute:
- Unlock patches
- License generators
- Activation cracks
- Third-party "toolkits"
Any repository claiming to provide these is distributing malware.
# IMMEDIATE ACTIONS:
# 1. Disconnect from network
sudo ifconfig en0 down # macOS
# OR
sudo ip link set eth0 down # Linux
# OR
# Disable network adapter in Windows Network Settings
# 2. Run full system scan with legitimate antivirus
# Use: Windows Defender, Malwarebytes, or other trusted tools
# 3. Check for persistence mechanisms
# Windows:
reg query HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
reg query HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
# macOS:
launchctl list | grep -v com.apple
# Linux:
systemctl list-unit-files --state=enabled
# 4. Review recent DNS queries for C2 communication
sudo tcpdump -n port 53
# 5. Change all passwords from a CLEAN device
# Assume all credentials are compromised
# 6. Consider full system reinstall if in doubt
def check_for_evasion_techniques(file_path: str) -> List[str]:
"""
Analyze file for common malware evasion patterns.
DO NOT EXECUTE - static analysis only.
"""
evasion_indicators = []
with open(file_path, 'rb') as f:
content = f.read()
# Check for VM detection strings
vm_strings = [b'VBOX', b'VMware', b'QEMU', b'VirtualBox', b'Hyper-V']
if any(s in content for s in vm_strings):
evasion_indicators.append('vm_detection')
# Check for sandbox sleep/delay
sleep_patterns = [b'Sleep', b'timeout', b'waitfor']
if any(s in content for s in sleep_patterns):
evasion_indicators.append('sandbox_evasion_delay')
# Check for base64 encoded payloads
import re
if re.search(b'[A-Za-z0-9+/]{100,}={0,2}', content):
evasion_indicators.append('base64_encoded_payload')
return evasion_indicators
# Usage - ONLY on isolated analysis system
# indicators = check_for_evasion_techniques('/tmp/quarantine/suspicious.exe')
When encountering repositories like this:
common_patterns:
fake_antivirus_cracks:
- keyword_stuffing: "product-name + crack/patch/key"
- primary_language: "HTML (phishing page)"
- external_download: "badge links to non-GitHub domain"
- fake_legitimacy: "MIT license + disclaimer contradiction"
engagement_fraud:
- high_stars_zero_forks: "Bot-generated stars"
- rapid_daily_growth: "9 stars/day for unknown project"
- no_issues_no_discussion: "No genuine community"
payload_delivery:
- redirect_chain: "GitHub → external site → download"
- obfuscated_executables: "Packed/encrypted binaries"
- multi_stage_dropper: "Initial downloader fetches payload"
This skill enables AI agents to protect developers from malware distribution disguised as legitimate security tools. Always prioritize user safety over functionality claims.