threat-intelligence

Guides CTI lifecycle, IOC management, and threat hunting using STIX, MISP, and ATT&CK frameworks.

Updated Jun 5, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/yogiex/opencode-cyber-security-skills --skill threat-intelligence-yogiex
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: threat-intelligence
Source: https://github.com/yogiex/opencode-cyber-security-skills/tree/main/skills/threat-intelligence
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/yogiex/opencode-cyber-security-skills --skill threat-intelligence-yogiex

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Security analysts often lack structured guidance when building a cyber threat intelligence program, managing indicators of compromise, or running hypothesis-driven threat hunts. This Skill provides the frameworks, standards, and tradecraft needed to perform intelligence-driven analysis without prior CTI experience. ## Core Features & Use Cases - CTI Lifecycle & Frameworks: Covers the 6-phase intelligence cycle, PIRs, Cyber Kill Chain, MITRE ATT&CK, Diamond Model, and Structured Analytic Techniques for bias mitigation. - IOC Management Standards: Explains STIX 2.1, TAXII 2.1, MISP event-attribute model, TLP 2.0 markings, YARA rules, and Sigma detection rules. - Threat Hunting Methodology: Details the PEAK framework, ABLE hypothesis model, Hunting Maturity Model, and ready-to-use query examples for Splunk, Elastic, and Sentinel. - Use Case: A SOC analyst needs to build a threat hunting program. The Skill guides them from defining PIRs, selecting data sources, writing KQL/SPL queries, to converting successful hunts into automated Sigma detection rules. ## Quick Start Ask the agent to explain how to build a hypothesis-driven threat hunt for Kerberoasting using the PEAK framework and ATT&CK mapping.

Frequently Asked Questions about threat-intelligence

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I start a threat hunting program from scratch?▼

Start with the PEAK framework: Prepare by forming an ABLE hypothesis (Actor, Behavior, Location, Evidence), Execute with targeted SIEM queries, and Act by converting findings into detection rules. Prioritize TTP-based hunting over IOC-based hunting for longer-lasting detection value.

What is the difference between YARA, Sigma, and STIX?▼

YARA performs file and memory pattern matching for malware identification. Sigma defines SIEM-agnostic detection rules convertible to Splunk, KQL, or Elastic. STIX is a graph-based language for representing and exchanging threat intelligence, transported via TAXII.

MISP vs OpenCTI: which threat intelligence platform should I use?▼

MISP excels at IOC sharing with the largest community and 250+ modules, ideal for ISAC participation. OpenCTI offers native STIX 2.1 with a graph knowledge base for internal knowledge management. A mature architecture chains raw feeds through MISP into OpenCTI, then to SIEM/SOAR.

How does TLP 2.0 marking work for intelligence sharing?▼

TLP defines sharing boundaries: TLP:RED for recipients only, TLP:AMBER within the recipient's organization, TLP:GREEN within the community, and TLP:CLEAR for public release. TLP is a sharing boundary, not a confidentiality classification system.

Why is IOC-based threat hunting considered low value?▼

Atomic indicators like IPs and hashes expire within hours or days as adversaries rotate infrastructure. TTP-based hunting targets adversary techniques such as Kerberoasting, which remain relevant for years and produce more durable detections.

What are the limitations of threat intelligence platforms?▼

Platforms like MISP or OpenCTI without trained analysts become empty databases; tools enable analysts but do not replace them. Intelligence programs also fail without defined PIRs before collection and without closing the feedback loop to evaluate utility.