Malware Detection And Reporting

This helps you spot repositories that pretend to offer cracked software but actually distribute malware. It analyzes patterns like "Bitdefender crack" combined with topics like defender-bypass and thread-hijacking, calculates risk scores based on red flags, and walks you through reporting them. The Go code examples show how to scan for suspicious keywords, collect evidence via GitHub's API, and generate abuse reports. Useful when you stumble across sketchy repos promising free premium antivirus or when you want to automate detection of piracy-themed malware distributors. The skill is clear that repos offering cracked security software are almost always traps, which is the right call.

skills.sh installs: 747
GitHub stars: 6
last updated: Jul 14, 2026

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Install

$ npx -y skills add aradotso/security-skills --skill malware-detection-and-reporting --agent claude-code

Installs into .claude/skills of the current project.

Files

Malware Detection and Reporting

Skill by ara.so — Security Skills collection.

Overview

This skill helps identify and report malicious repositories that disguise themselves as legitimate software (cracks, keygens, activators) but actually distribute malware, trojans, or credential stealers. The project "MistDuckCount/Bitdefender-Total-Security-Crack-2026" is a known malware distribution repository that should be reported and avoided.

Warning Signs of Malicious Repositories

Red Flags

Promises of "cracked" commercial software - Especially security software like antivirus programs
Suspicious topics - Combinations like "defender-bypass", "thread-hijacking", "rootkit-remover" with crack/keygen
No actual code - Repository lacks real implementation files or README
Inflated stars - Artificial engagement (e.g., "3 stars/day" pattern)
Malicious file types - .exe, .dll, .scr files without source code
License "NOASSERTION" - Avoiding legal liability
Recent creation with high activity - Created recently but shows suspicious engagement