pyattck

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|  |_)  |  \   \/   / /  ^  \ `---|  |----`---|  |----`|  ,----'|  '  /  
|   ___/    \_    _/ /  /_\  \    |  |        |  |     |  |     |    <   
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| _|          |__| /__/     \__\  |__|        |__|      \______||__|\__\ 
                                                                         

A Python Module to interact with the Mitre ATT&CK Framework

pyattck has the following notable features in it's current release:

• Retrieve all Tactics, Techniques, Actors, Malware, Tools, and Mitigations

• All techniques have suggested mitigations as a property

• For each class you can access additional information about related data points:

• Actor

  • Tools used by the Actor or Group
  • Malware used by the Actor or Group
  • Techniques this Actor or Group uses

• Malware

  • Actor or Group(s) using this malware
  • Techniques this malware is used with

• Mitigation

  • Techniques related to a specific set of mitigation suggestions

• Tactic

  • Techniques found in a specific Tactic (phase)

• Technique

  • Tactics a technique is found in
  • Mitigation suggestions for a given technique
  • Actor or Group(s) identified as using this technique

• Tools

  • Techniques that the specified tool is used within
  • Actor or Group(s) using a specified tool

Installation

OS X & Linux:

pip install pyattck

Windows:

pip install pyattck

Usage example

To use pyattck you must instantiate a Attck object:

from pyattck import Attck

attack = Attck()

You can access the following properties on your Attck object:

• actor
• malware
• mitigation
• tactic
• technique
• tools

Below are examples of accessing each of these properties:

from pyattck import Attck

attack = Attck()

# accessing actors
for actor in attack.actors:
    print(actor)
    
    # accessing malware used by an actor or group
    for malware in actor.malware:
        print(malware)

    # accessing tools used by an actor or group
    for tool in actor.tools:
        print(tool)

    # accessing techniques used by an actor or group
    for technique in actor.techniques:
        print(technique)

# accessing malware
for malware in attack.malwares:
    print(malware)

    # accessing actor or groups using this malware
    for actor in malware.actors:
        print(actor)

    # accessing techniques that this malware is used in
    for technique in malware.techniques:
        print(technique)

# accessing mitigation
for mitigation in attack.mitigations:
    print(mit)

    # accessing techniques related to mitigation recommendations
    for technique in mitigation.techniques:
        print(technique)

# accessing tactics
for tactic in attack.tactics:
    print(tactic)

    # accessing techniques related to this tactic
    for technique in tactic.techniques:
        print(technique)

# accessing techniques
for technique in attack.techniques:
    print(technique)

    # accessing tactics that this technique belongs to
    for tactic in technique.tactics:
        print(tactic)

    # accessing mitigation recommendations for this technique
    for mitigation in technique.mitigation:
        print(mitigation)

    # accessing actors using this technique
    for actor in technique.actors:
        print(actor)
    

# accessing tools
for tool in attack.tools:
    print(tool)

    # accessing techniques this tool is used in
    for technique in tool.techniques:
        print(technique)

    # accessing actor or groups using this tool
    for actor in tool.actors:
        print(actor)

Release History

• 1.0.0
  • Initial release of pyattck to PyPi
• 1.0.1
  • Updating Documentation with new reference links

Meta

Josh Rickard – @MSAdministrator – [email protected]

Distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.

Contributing

1. Fork it (https://github.com/swimlane/pyattck/fork)
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/fooBar)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some fooBar')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/fooBar)
5. Create a new Pull Request