fix(security): match admitted IOC types in STIX exports

Signed-off-by: Rudy Celekli <rudy@gradiahq.com>
This commit is contained in:
Rudy Celekli
2026-10-07 18:54:29 -04:00
parent f99f6aa910
commit 4ff8d66812
@@ -394,11 +394,18 @@ class IOC:
def to_stix(self) -> dict:
"""Convert to STIX 2.1 indicator object."""
pattern_map = {
IOCType.IPV4: f"[ipv4-addr:value = '{self.value}']",
IOCType.DOMAIN: f"[domain-name:value = '{self.value}']",
IOCType.SHA256: f"[file:hashes.'SHA-256' = '{self.value}']",
IOCType.URL: f"[url:value = '{self.value}']",
IOCType.IPV4: "ipv4-addr:value",
IOCType.IPV6: "ipv6-addr:value",
IOCType.DOMAIN: "domain-name:value",
IOCType.SHA256: "file:hashes.'SHA-256'",
IOCType.SHA1: "file:hashes.'SHA-1'",
IOCType.MD5: "file:hashes.MD5",
IOCType.EMAIL: "email-addr:value",
IOCType.URL: "url:value",
}
# STIX string literals escape backslashes and apostrophes separately
# from JSON encoding, preserving the exact admitted indicator value.
literal = self.value.replace("\\", "\\\\").replace("'", "\\'")
return {
"type": "indicator",
"spec_version": "2.1",
@@ -406,7 +413,7 @@ class IOC:
"created": self.first_seen.isoformat(),
"modified": self.last_seen.isoformat(),
"name": f"{self.ioc_type.value}: {self.value}",
"pattern": pattern_map.get(self.ioc_type, f"[artifact:payload_bin = '{self.value}']"),
"pattern": f"[{pattern_map[self.ioc_type]} = '{literal}']",
"pattern_type": "stix",
"valid_from": self.first_seen.isoformat(),
"confidence": int(self.confidence * 100),
@@ -645,4 +652,4 @@ You're successful when:
---
**Instructions Reference**: Your analytical methodology is grounded in the Intelligence Community Directive 203 (Analytic Standards), Sherman Kent's principles of intelligence analysis, the Diamond Model of Intrusion Analysis, the Cyber Kill Chain, and MITRE ATT&CK — adapted for the speed and scale of modern cyber threats.
**Instructions Reference**: Your analytical methodology is grounded in the Intelligence Community Directive 203 (Analytic Standards), Sherman Kent's principles of intelligence analysis, the Diamond Model of Intrusion Analysis, the Cyber Kill Chain, and MITRE ATT&CK — adapted for the speed and scale of modern cyber threats.