A pure Go library for working with Structured Threat Information Expression (STIX™) version 2.x data.
The library provides a helper function to parse STIX JSON. It can handle
both the bundle object and JSON objects as a JSON array. The function returns
a Collection
object that holds all the extracted STIX objects.
collection, err := stix2.FromJSON(jsonData)
Creating a STIX Bundle, is as easy as creating a set of STIX objects and add
them to the Collection. The Bundle can be created by calling the ToBundle
method on the Collection object. The Bundle can be serialized to JSON
using the JSON
encoder in the standard library.
c := stix2.New()
ip, err := stix2.NewIPv4Address("10.0.0.1")
c.Add(ip)
ip, err = stix2.NewIPv4Address("10.0.0.2")
c.Add(ip)
b, err := c.ToBundle()
data, err := json.Marshal(b)
Taken from: https://docs.oasis-open.org/cti/stix/v2.1/csprd02/stix-v2.1-csprd02.html#_Toc26789941
collection := stix2.New()
domain, err := stix2.NewDomainName("example.com")
collection.Add(domain)
mal, err := stix2.NewMalware(
false,
stix2.OptionName("IMDDOS"),
stix2.OptionTypes([]string{stix2.MalwareTypeBot}),
)
collection.Add(mal)
infra, err := stix2.NewInfrastructure(
"Example Target List Host",
[]string{stix2.InfrastructureTypeHostingTargetLists},
)
collection.Add(infra)
ref, err := mal.AddUses(infra.ID)
collection.Add(ref)
ref, err = infra.AddConsistsOf(domain.ID)
collection.Add(ref)
b, err := collection.ToBundle()
data, err := json.MarshalIndent(b, "", "\t")
With the release of version 2.1 of the specification custom properties
has been deprecated. Instead, property-extension
functionality should
be used. This library supports parsing objects with old custom properties
for backwards compatibility. The fields can be accessed via the
GetExtendedTopLevelProperties
method.
See the examples in the documentation on how to work with extensions.