d3fend-evict

Name: d3fend-evict
Availability: InStock
Author: daemon

Coordinate credential, object, and process eviction workflows during active incidents.

7|1|Updated May 19, 2026

Search Tags:#containment #incident-management #incident-response #eviction #credential-revocation #d3fend #domain-takedown

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/daemon-blockint-tech/Agentic-Enteprises-Skill --skill d3fend-evict

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: d3fend-evict
Source: https://github.com/daemon-blockint-tech/Agentic-Enteprises-Skill/tree/main/d3fend-evict
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/daemon-blockint-tech/Agentic-Enteprises-Skill --skill d3fend-evict

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

D3FEND-evict provides a structured approach to contain active cyber incidents by evicting adversaries through credential revocation, account locking, and targeted file and process removal. It translates MITRE D3FEND containment techniques into actionable guidance for security teams and automated playbooks. It clarifies when to invoke eviction workflows and how to coordinate restoration and evidence preservation.

Core Features & Use Cases

Credential eviction: revoke compromised credentials and lock accounts to prevent reuse.
Object & file eviction: remove malicious files, registry keys, and related artifacts.
Process & system eviction: suspend or terminate malicious processes and perform safe shutdowns when required.
Reference material: guidance and procedures stored under references/ for detailed steps during execution.

Quick Start

Initiate d3fend-evict containment workflows during an active incident to begin credential, object, and process eviction procedures.

Frequently Asked Questions about d3fend-evict

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

FAQPage Schema

How do I contain an active incident by revoking compromised credentials?▼

Contain active incidents by executing structured credential eviction procedures to revoke compromised credentials, lock accounts, and prevent adversary reuse. This approach coordinates account locking and restoration workflows during incident response.

What is the best way to remove malicious files and registry keys during a domain takedown?▼

The best way to remove malicious files and registry keys is through structured object and file eviction procedures. These workflows coordinate targeted artifact removal and DNS cache eviction to safely execute domain takedowns.

When should I terminate malicious processes to evict an adversary from a system?▼

Terminate malicious processes when evicting adversaries during active incidents to safely suspend or remove threats. Process and system eviction workflows guide safe shutdowns and coordinate with incident response teams for evidence preservation.

Does MITRE D3FEND provide structured guidance for incident response containment?▼

MITRE D3FEND provides structured containment techniques that translate into actionable guidance for security teams. It defines specific workflows for account locking, file removal, and process termination to evict adversaries during active incidents.

Can I use automated playbooks to coordinate account locking and DNS cache eviction?▼

You can use automated playbooks to coordinate account locking and DNS cache eviction during active incidents. The structured procedures support credential revocation and object removal to ensure rapid containment and restoration.