The ATT&CK Navigator is designed to provide basic navigation and annotation of ATT&CK matrices, something that people are already doing today in tools like Excel. We've designed it to be simple and generic - you can use the Navigator to visualize your defensive coverage, your red/blue team planning, the frequency of detected techniques or anything else you want to do. The Navigator doesn't care - it just allows you to manipulate the cells in the matrix (color coding, adding a comment, assigning a numerical value, etc.). We thought having a simple tool that everyone could use to visualize the matrix would help make it easy to use ATT&CK.
The principal feature of the Navigator is the ability for users to define layers - custom views of the ATT&CK knowledge base - e.g. showing just those techniques for a particular platform or highlighting techniques a specific adversary has been known to use. Layers can be created interactively within the Navigator or generated programmatically and then visualized via the Navigator.
The ATT&CK Navigator is hosted live via GitHub Pages. You can find a live instance of the current version of the Navigator here.
Version 4.0 of the ATT&CK Navigator supports all ATT&CK domains in a single instance of the application instead of requiring a different instance for each domain. It also sees the introduction of support for the ICS domain. See the changelog for more information.
Additionally, older versions of ATT&CK can now be loaded in the application. The ATT&CK Navigator supports ATT&CK versions 8, 7, 6, 5, and 4. Older versions do not work in the application since their data model is too outdated.
Previous versions of the Navigator application are also hosted via GitHub Pages for users who want a more classic experience:
ATT&CK Version | Navigator Version | Domains | |
---|---|---|---|
ATT&CK v7.2 | Navigator v3.1 | Enterprise | Mobile |
ATT&CK v6.3 | Navigator v2.3.2 | Enterprise | Mobile |
Please see Install and Run for information on how to get the ATT&CK Navigator set up locally.
Important Note: Layer files uploaded when visiting our Navigator instance hosted on GitHub Pages are NOT being stored on the server side, as the Navigator is a client-side only application. However, we still recommend installing and running your own instance of the ATT&CK Navigator if your layer files contain any sensitive content.
Use our GitHub Issue Tracker to let us know of any bugs or others issues that you encounter. We also encourage pull requests if you've extended the Navigator in a cool way and want to share back to the community!
See CONTRIBUTING.md for more information on making contributions to the ATT&CK Navigator.
- Node.js version 8 or greater
- AngularCLI
- Chrome
- Firefox
- Internet Explorer1
- Safari2
- Edge
- Opera
1 There is a recorded issue with the SVG export feature on Internet Explorer. Because of a missing functionality on SVGElements in that browser, text will not be properly vertically centered in SVGs exported in that browser. We recommend switching to a more modern browser for optimal results.
2 There is a recorded issue with using the ATT&CK Navigator on Safari. If the user reloads the page but cancels the action when prompted, the refresh icon in the browser window remains in the cancel reload
state. This is believed to be an issue with Safari and not with the application.
- Navigate to the nav-app directory
- Run
npm install
- Run
ng serve
within the nav-app directory - Navigate to
localhost:4200
in browser
- Run
ng build
within the nav-app directory - Copy files from
nav-app/dist/
directory
- Install the Navigator as per instructions above.
- Follow instructions under loading content from local files to configure the Navigator to populate the matrix without an internet connection. For enterprise-attack, use this file. For mobile-attack, use this file. For pre-attack, use this file.
- If serving or compiling the application gives the warning
Module not found: can't resolve 'fs'
, run the commandnpm run postinstall
. The postinstall step usually runs automatically afternpm install
to patch thefs
issue, but in some environments it must be run manually.
When viewing the app in a browser, click on the ? icon to the right of the ATT&CK® Navigator title to view its documentation.
The layers folder contains specifications for the layer format as well as example layers and a script demonstrating programatic layer generation. We will continue to add content to this repository as new scripts are implemented. Also, feel free to create pull requests if you want to add new capabilities here!
More information on how layers are used and developed can be found in the ATT&CK Navigator documentation that can be viewed by clicking ? when running the app in a browser, and in the README in the layers folder.
To create custom options to the ATT&CK® Navigator context menu using data in the Navigator, objects must be added to the array labeled custom_context_menu_options
in nav-app/src/assets/config.json
. Each object must have a property label, which is the text displayed in the context menu, and a property url, which is where the user is navigated.
To utilize data on right-clicked technique in the url, parameters surrounded by double curly brackets can be added to the string. For example: using http://www.someurl.com/{{technique_attackID}}}
as the url in the custom option would lead to http://www.someurl.com/T1098
, if the right-clicked technique's attackID was T1098.
The following data substitutions will be parsed:
{{technique_attackID}}
will be substituted with the ATT&CK ID of the technique, e.gT1234
{{technique_stixID}}
will be substituted with the STIX ID of the technique, e.gattack-pattern--12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789123
{{technique_name}}
will be substituted with the technique name in lower case and with spaces replaced with hyphens, e.gexample-technique-name
{{tactic_attackID}}
will be substituted with the ATT&CK ID of the tactic, e.gTA1234
{{tactic_stixID}}
will be substituted with the STIX ID of the tactic, e.gx-mitre-tactic--12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789123
{{tactic_name}}
will be substituted with the tactic name in lower case and with spaces replaced with hyphens, e.gexample-tactic
. This is also equivalent to the x_mitre_shortname property of the tactic.
Optionally, a subtechnique_url
field may be added to a custom option. This field will be parsed when the option is used on a sub-technique instead of the normal URL, which will be used for techniques. If subtechnique_url
is not used, the technique_
substitutions defined above will refer to the sub-technique object itself.
The following substitutions will be parsed for sub-techniques:
{{parent_technique_attackID}}
will be substituted with the ATT&CK ID of the sub-technique's parent, e.gT1234
{{parent_technique_stixID}}
will be substituted with the STIX ID of the sub-technique's parent, e.gattack-pattern--12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789123
{{parent_technique_name}}
will be substituted with the name of the sub-technique's parent in lower case and with spaces replaced with hyphens, e.gexample-technique-name
{{subtechnique_attackID}}
will be substituted with the ATT&CK ID of the sub-technique, e.gT1234.001
{{subtechnique_attackID_suffix}}
will be substituted with the portion of the ATT&CK ID of the sub-technique after the delimiting period, e.g001
{{subtechnique_stixID}}
will be substituted with the STIX ID of the sub-technique, e.gattack-pattern--98765432-9876-9876-9876-987654321987
{{subtechnique_name}}
will be substituted with the sub-technique name in lower case and with spaces replaced with hyphens, e.gexample-subtechnique-name
{{tactic_attackID}}
will be substituted with the ATT&CK ID of the tactic, e.gTA1234
{{tactic_stixID}}
will be substituted with the STIX ID of the tactic, e.gx-mitre-tactic--12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789123
{{tactic_name}}
will be substituted with the tactic name in lower case and with spaces replaced with hyphens, e.gexample-tactic
. This is also equivalent to the x_mitre_shortname property of the tactic.
Example custom context menu objects:
{
"label": "view technique on ATT&CK website",
"url": "https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/{{technique_attackID}}",
"subtechnique_url": "https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/{{parent_technique_attackID}}/{{subtechnique_attackID_suffix}}"
}
{
"label": "view tactic on ATT&CK website",
"url": "https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/{{tactic_attackID}}"
}
By default, the Navigator loads content from ATT&CK STIX data hosted on the MITRE/CTI repository.
- Edit the
config.json
file in the nav-app/src/assets directory. - Define the
taxii_url
property in place of thedata
property and set the value to your server's URL. - Define the
taxii_collection
property and set the value to the collection UUIDs your TAXII server has set.
Example loading content from a TAXII server:
"domains": [
{
"name": "Enterprise",
"taxii_url": "https://cti-taxii.mitre.org/",
"taxii_collection": "95ecc380-afe9-11e4-9b6c-751b66dd541e"
}
]
It's possible to populate the the Navigator using files that consist of bundles of STIX objects, similarly to this file.
- Put the stix bundles in
src/assets
. This will tell the server hosting the Navigator to host the data as well. - Edit the
config.json
file in the nav-app/src/assets directory. - Change the URL specified in the
data
array to the path to the STIX bundle (e.gassets/enterprise-attack.json
). Multiple paths may be added to thedata
array to display multiple STIX bundles in a single instance.
Example loading content from local files:
"domains": [
{
"name": "Enterprise",
"data": ["assets/enterprise-attack.json"]
}
]
- Navigate to the nav-app directory
- Run
docker build -t yourcustomname .
- Run
docker run -p 4200:4200 yourcustomname
- Navigate to
localhost:4200
in browser
The Navigator can be configured so as to load a set of layers upon initialization. These layers can be from the web and/or from local files.
Local files to load should be placed in the nav-app/src/assets/
directory.
- Set the
enabled
property indefault_layers
insrc/assets/config.json
totrue
- Add the paths to your desired default layers to the
urls
array indefault_layers
. For example,would load"default_layers": { "enabled": true, "urls": [ "assets/example.json", "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mitre-attack/attack-navigator/master/layers/data/samples/Bear_APT.json" ] }
example.json
from the local assets directory, andBear_APT.json
from this repo's sample layer folder on Github. - Load/reload the Navigator
Default layers from the web can also be set using a query string in the Navigator URL. Refer to the in-application help page section "Customizing the Navigator" for more details.
The features
array in nav-app/src/assets/config.json
lists Navigator features you may want to disable. Setting the enabled
field on a feature in the configuration file will hide all control
elements related to that feature.
However, if a layer is uploaded with an annotation or configuration
relating to that feature it will not be hidden. For example, if comments
are disabled the
ability to add a new comment annotation will be removed, however if a layer is uploaded with
comments present they will still be displayed in tooltips and and marked with an underline.
Features can also be disabled using the create customized Navigator feature. Refer to the in-application help page section "Customizing the Navigator" for more details.
If you want to embed the Navigator in a webpage, use an iframe:
<iframe src="https://mitre-attack.github.io/attack-navigator/enterprise/" width="1000" height="500"></iframe>
If you want to imbed a version of the Navigator with specific features removed (e.g tabs, adding annotations), or with a default layer, we recommend using the create customized Navigator feature. Refer to the in-application help page section "Customizing the Navigator" for more details.
The following is an example iframe which embeds our *Bear APTs layer with tabs and the ability to add annotations removed:
<iframe src="https://mitre-attack.github.io/attack-navigator/enterprise/#layerURL=https%3A%2F%2Fraw.githubusercontent.com%2Fmitre%2Fattack-navigator%2Fmaster%2Flayers%2Fdata%2Fsamples%2FBear_APT.json&tabs=false&selecting_techniques=false" width="1000" height="500"></iframe>
Cyber Threat Intelligence repository of the ATT&CK catalog expressed in STIX 2.0 JSON.
ATT&CK® is a curated knowledge base and model for cyber adversary behavior, reflecting the various phases of an adversary’s lifecycle and the platforms they are known to target. ATT&CK is useful for understanding security risk against known adversary behavior, for planning security improvements, and verifying defenses work as expected.
Structured Threat Information Expression (STIX™) is a language and serialization format used to exchange cyber threat intelligence (CTI).
STIX enables organizations to share CTI with one another in a consistent and machine readable manner, allowing security communities to better understand what computer-based attacks they are most likely to see and to anticipate and/or respond to those attacks faster and more effectively.
STIX is designed to improve many different capabilities, such as collaborative threat analysis, automated threat exchange, automated detection and response, and more.
https://oasis-open.github.io/cti-documentation/
Copyright 2020 The MITRE Corporation
Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited. Case Number 18-0128.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
This project makes use of ATT&CK®