Kansa

A modular incident response framework in Powershell. It's been tested in PSv2 / .NET 2 and later and works mostly without issue.

But really, upgrade to PSv3 or later. Be happy.

More info:
http://trustedsignal.blogspot.com/search/label/Kansa
http://www.powershellmagazine.com/2014/07/18/kansa-a-powershell-based-incident-response-framework/

What does it do?

It uses Powershell Remoting to run user contributed, ahem, user contri-
buted modules across hosts in an enterprise to collect data for use
during incident response, breach hunts, or for building an environmental
baseline.

How do you use it?

Here's a very simple command line example you can run on your own local
host.

1. After downloading the project and unzipping it, you'll likely need
   to "unblock" the ps1 files. The easiest way to do this if you're using
   Powershell v3 or later is to cd to the directory where Kansa resides
   and do:

   ls -r *.ps1 | Unblock-File

2. Ensure that you check your execution policies with PowerShell. Check Using the Set-ExecutionPolicy Cmdlet for information on how to do so within your environment.

   Set-ExecutionPolicy AllSigned | RemoteSigned | Unrestricted

3. If you're not running PS v3 or later, Sysinternal's Streams utility can
   be used to remove the alternate data streams that Powershell uses to
   determine if files came from the Internet. Once you've removed those
   ADSes, you'll be able to run the scripts without issue.

   c:\ streams -sd <Kansa directory>

I've not run into any issues running the downloaded scripts via Windows
Remote Management / Powershell Remoting through Kansa, so you shouldn't
have to do anything if you want to run the scripts via remoting.

2. Open an elevated Powershell Prompt (Right-click Run As Administrator)

3. At the command prompt, enter:

   .\kansa.ps1 -Target $env:COMPUTERNAME -ModulePath .\Modules -Verbose  

   The script should start collecting data or you may see an error about
   not having Windows Remote Management enabled. If so, do a little
   searching online, it's easy to turn on. Turn it on and try again. When
   it finishes running, you'll have a new Output_timestamp subdirectory,
   with subdirectories for data collected by each module. You can cd into
   those subdirectories and checkout the data. There are some analysis
   scripts in the Analysis directory, but many of those won't make sense
   on a collection of data from a single host. Kansa was written for
   collection and analysis of data from dozens, hundreds, thousands, tens
   of thousands of systems.

Running Modules Standalone

Kansa modules can be run as standalone utilities outside of the Kansa
framework. Why might you want to do this? Consider netstat -naob, the
output of the command line utility is ugly and doesn't easily lend
itself to analysis. Running

Modules\Net\Get-Netstat.ps1

as a standalone script will call netstat -naob, but it will return
Powershell objects in an easy to read, easy to analyze format. You can
easily convert its output to CSV, TSV or XML using normal Powershell
cmdlets. Here's an example:

.\Get-Netstat.ps1 | ConvertTo-CSV -Delimiter "`t" -NoTypeInformation | % { $_ -replace "`"" } | Set-Content netstat.tsv

the result of the above will be a file called netstat.tsv containing
unquoted, tab separate values for netstat -naob's ouput.

Caveats:

Powershell relies on the Windows API. Your adversary may use subterfuge.*

• Collectors can be written to bypass the Windows API as well.
  Get-RekallPslist.ps1 for example.