Threat › Module 7 › Lesson 1
MISP Named
MISP literacy — events, attributes, galaxies, sharing groups — concept rows on `$TI_LAB` yaml/event stubs only.
Visual · t33_misp_named
MISP = named platform vocabulary. $TI_LAB yaml stubs. Original Cyberlium.
Opening
MISP shares structured intel — name event and attribute rows on YOUR lab stubs before admining stranger MISP tenants without RoE.
MISP literacy names: event/category structure, attribute types (hash, domain, IP literacy stubs), galaxy/cluster tagging category, sharing group / distribution level category, and export to STIX category. Analyst drafts MISP concept map on `$TI_LAB` — one fictional event yaml stub with three attributes, two galaxy tags literacy, distribution TLP stub — without logging into employer prod MISP without ticket, without publishing live incident victim data, without MISP as marketplace leak pipeline. Cyberlium teaches platform reading vocabulary — YOUR notes mirror instructor yaml, not unauthorized tenant ops. Refused: stranger MISP admin, victim PII events, marketplace attribute import. Lab row: MISP concept map (event stub, three attributes, galaxy tags, distribution).
1. Named MISP structures
Event, attribute, galaxy, sharing group — four platform literacy anchors.
Fictional event yaml stub uses labeled sample IOCs from Module 3 — not live cases.
Command guide
Try these commands — Named MISP structures
═══ TOOLS & WEBSITES ═══ Browse / read these (authorized learning only — stay in YOUR lab / program scope)
MISP project — https://www.misp-project.org/ MISP book — https://www.misp-project.org/MISP-book/ GitHub MISP — https://github.com/MISP/MISP
═══ INSTALL ═══
Linux (Debian/Ubuntu):
Command — copy this
sudo apt install curl
macOS: Built-in
Windows: Built-in (PowerShell: Invoke-WebRequest)
═══ LINUX / macOS ═══
Command — copy this
export TI_LAB=${TI_LAB:-$HOME/cyberlium-lab/t33-ti}
curl -sS https://www.misp-project.org/ | head -10
cat > "$TI_LAB/platforms/misp-named.txt" <<'EOF'
MISP — NAMED LITERACY (concepts, not prod admin on stranger instances):
Purpose: open-source threat sharing platform (events, attributes, galaxies)
Objects: event → attribute (IOC) → tags → ATT&CK galaxy mapping
Sharing: communities, export STIX/CSV, sync between org MISP instances
Ops hygiene: RBAC, air-gapped sync, publish review before external share
Lab: map YOUR iocs.json fields to MISP attribute types in notes
NEVER: upload real victim PII or access unauthorized MISP servers
EOFCommand — copy this
grep -E 'MISP|attributes|STIX|NEVER' "$TI_LAB/platforms/misp-named.txt"
Primary tools to practice this lesson: curl, grep. Reference sites: MISP project (https://www.misp-project.org/); MISP book (https://www.misp-project.org/MISP-book/); GitHub MISP (https://github.com/MISP/MISP). Run every command in the box — install first, then the usage lines — only on YOUR lab / program scope.
2. Sharing discipline
Distribution and TLP rows gate what leaves YOUR lab stub.
Export-to-STIX literacy links Module 6-2 concept card.
3. $TI_LAB boundary
Concept yaml on YOUR notes only — not prod MISP without RoE.
Refused: stranger tenant admin, victim PII events, marketplace import pipelines.
4. What you ship: MISP concept map
Event yaml stub + three attributes + galaxy tags + distribution TLP + NEVER prod MISP line.
5. What you record before the next lesson
MISP concept map path.
6. Wrong vs right: criminal markets vs YOUR lab IOCs
Worked failure — same MSF word, opposite target. Right never needs a café Wi-Fi or classmate laptop.
Wrong
Create prod MISP event with live breach victim emails as 'realistic training.'
Right
MISP concept map from `$TI_LAB` yaml stub. Next: OpenCTI Named.
Mission: MISP concept map
1) Name four MISP structure types. 2) Fictional event yaml with three attributes. 3) Galaxy and distribution stubs UTC. 4) Write NEVER unauthorized prod MISP line.
Stuck? Ask Cyberlium AI Mentor
Ask Mentor: “Galaxy vs tag — literacy split?”
Knowledge Check
APPLY: MISP literacy on Cyberlium uses:
Multiple choice
Knowledge Check
APPLY: True or False: Live victim PII in MISP lab events is OK.
True or False
Knowledge Check
APPLY: MISP structures include:
Multiple choice