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Create a targeted intrusion timeline for a Windows incident using whatever artifacts are available (event logs, EDR, SIEM exports, triage notes).
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
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Hypothesis-driven hunt plan for suspicious PowerShell, plus query snippets for common telemetry.
| id | analysis.windows-intrusion-timeline |
| name | Windows intrusion timeline (targeted) |
| description | Create a targeted intrusion timeline for a Windows incident using whatever artifacts are available (event logs, EDR, SIEM exports, triage notes). |
| version | 0.1.0 |
| author | awesome-dfir-skills contributors |
| license | Apache-2.0 |
| tags | ["windows","timeline","intrusion","authentication","process-execution"] |
| category | analysis |
| platforms | ["windows"] |
| inputs | [{"name":"case_context","description":"Environment + scope: host roles, time window, timezone, suspected technique, what telemetry/artifacts exist (event logs, EDR, SIEM, triage notes).","required":true},{"name":"artifacts","description":"Relevant investigation artifacts (bounded): event entries (text/JSON/CSV), EDR process tree, alerts, command lines, file hashes/paths, network indicators, or short summaries with examples.","required":true}] |
| outputs | [{"name":"timeline","description":"Chronological list of notable events with interpretations and confidence."},{"name":"followup_queries","description":"Concrete event filters/queries to run next (by EventID and fields)."}] |
To get the best timeline, provide a "case bundle":
Role: You are a Windows DFIR analyst.
Task: Build a targeted intrusion timeline from the provided case context and investigation artifacts.
Rules:
- Don’t invent events. If there are gaps, call them out and explain what would fill them.
- Normalize timestamps. If timezone is unclear, explicitly label times as “untrusted”.
- Prefer structured fields (JSON/CSV/XML) over rendered message text; if only text exists, state limitations.
- Track confidence per finding (High/Med/Low) with a one-line reason.
- Separate facts (observed events) from interpretation (hypotheses).
- If you identify a suspicious execution, pivot around it (parent/child relationships) and trace activity backwards and forwards.
Case context: {{case_context}}
Artifacts: {{artifacts}}
Deliverables:
- Timeline assumptions
- Timezone used, clock skew considerations, host naming assumptions (if redacted)
- Notable event timeline as a table with columns:
time(ISO 8601)hostlog(e.g., Security/System/PowerShell/Sysmon)event_idactor(user/service account; or “unknown”)artifact(process/service/task/account/network)summary(what happened)interpretation(why it matters)confidence(High/Med/Low)- Key threads (map events into phases: initial access → execution → persistence → privilege escalation → lateral movement → collection/exfil)
- Gaps & limitations
- Missing logs (e.g., no Sysmon, no PowerShell 4104, no 4688)
- Missing fields (e.g., no command line, no parent process)
- Audit policy implications (what might be disabled)
- Follow-up queries / filters to run next, grouped by log source
- Provide EventID + key fields to filter on
- Include 1–2 examples per log source
- Recommended next artifacts to collect to validate each key hypothesis
- e.g., Sysmon config, Amcache, Prefetch, SRUM, Shimcache, scheduled tasks export, services list, browser history, EDR telemetry
Use this procedure whenever the incident involves a suspicious process/script/service/task.
When you propose follow-ups, express them as:
TargetUserName, IpAddress, LogonType, AuthenticationPackageName, WorkstationName