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Mod 4 · Les 4/5
In progress
Module 4•Lesson 4 of 5•⏱️ 25 min read•Beginner+40 XP

Lab — STRIDE

Pack STRIDE named, trust boundaries, and DFD literacy — STRIDE worksheet file from $ARCH_LAB only.

Lab — STRIDE
00:00/02:53

Visual · t41_stride_worksheet_lab

Lab: STRIDE worksheet pack. $ARCH_LAB only. Original Cyberlium.

STRIDE worksheet merges categories to boundaries to DFD — paperwork before architecture patterns module.

Lessons 4-1–4-3 named STRIDE, trust boundaries, and DFD literacy. This lab merges three sections into one $ARCH_LAB STRIDE worksheet with M1 ethics and M3 SBD cross-references. No live attack cookbooks or employer diagram imports — defensive threat modeling paperwork only. Next: Quiz — STRIDE Threat Modeling.

1. Lab contract: STRIDE worksheet pack

Create $HOME/cyberlium-lab/t41-m04-l04-stride-worksheet-lab.txt merging STRIDE rows, trust boundaries, and DFD elements with $ARCH_LAB fictional org LAB-ARCH-001 and M1/M3 cross-references.

Optional: link STRIDE mitigations to security requirements from M3 by feature name.

Command guide

Try these commands — Lab contract: STRIDE worksheet pack

═══ LINUX / macOS (Terminal Practice) ═══

Check system state and user context

Command — copy this

id
whoami
uname -a

Inspect network sockets listening for connections

Command — copy this

ss -tuln 2>/dev/null || netstat -tuln

Audit active processes

Command — copy this

ps aux | grep -v "\[" | head -15

═══ WINDOWS (POWERSHELL) ═══ Query user identity and system information

Command — copy this

whoami /all
Get-ComputerInfo | Select-Object CsName, OsName, OsVersion

Primary tools to practice this lesson: grep, curl. Reference sites: Microsoft STRIDE (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/security/develop/threat-modeling-tool); OWASP Threat Modeling (https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Threat_Modeling_Cheat_Sheet.html); Microsoft SDL (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/securityengineering/sdl/). Run every command in the box — install first, then the usage lines — only on YOUR lab / program scope.

2. Cross-check ethics

Grep for exploit steps, live target references, employer architecture exports — remove. Confirm all components are $ARCH_LAB fictional placeholders.

STRIDE mitigations stay defensive — not offensive cookbooks.

3. Lock the proof

chmod 600 on the pack. Quiz next — then DMZ and Segmentation.

STRIDE literacy feeds architecture patterns lessons in M5.

4. What you ship: STRIDE worksheet pack for $ARCH_LAB

Merged STRIDE, boundaries, DFD sections. $ARCH_LAB named. NO attack cookbooks. chmod 600.

5. What you record before the next lesson

Date. STRIDE worksheet path. $ARCH_LAB named. File t41-m04-l04-stride-worksheet-lab.txt chmod 600.

6. Wrong vs right: offensive playbooks vs YOUR threat models

Worked failure — same MSF word, opposite target. Right never needs a café Wi-Fi or classmate laptop.

  • Wrong: Include live exploit walkthrough in worksheet. Skip trust boundary section.
  • Right: Write YOUR STRIDE worksheet pack for $ARCH_LAB. chmod 600. Next: Quiz — STRIDE Threat Modeling.
Hands-on Exercise

Mission: freeze YOUR STRIDE worksheet pack on disk

1) Merge M4 literacy sections. 2) Confirm zero attack cookbook refs. 3) Link M1/M3 cross-refs. 4) chmod 600.

Pro Tip

Stuck? Ask Cyberlium AI Mentor

One governed STRIDE worksheet beats ten inconsistent threat sticky notes.

Practice QuizQuestion 1
Multiple choice
Q1

APPLY: This lab requires:

Practice QuizQuestion 2
True or False
Q2

APPLY: True or False: STRIDE worksheet should include trust boundaries and mitigations.

Practice QuizQuestion 3
Multiple choice
Q3

APPLY: STRIDE worksheet supports:

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