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What is Browser Scripting?

Browser scripting is a way for you, the agent developer or the operator, to dynamically adjust the output that an agent reports back. You can turn data into tables, download buttons, screenshot viewers, and even buttons for additional tasking.

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Where are Browser Scripts?

As a developer, your browser scripts live in a folder called browser_scripts in your mythic folder. These are simply JavaScript files that you then reference from within your command files such as: 
browser_script = BrowserScript(script_name="download_new", author="@its_a_feature_", for_new_ui=True)
As an operator, they exist in the web interface under “Operations” -> “Browser Scripts”. You can enable and disable these for yourself at any time, and you can even modify or create new ones from the web interface as well. If you want these changes to be persistent or available for a new Mythic instance, you need to save it off to disk and reference it via the above method.
You need to supply for_new_ui=True in order for the script to be leveraged for the new user interface. If you don’t do this, Mythic will attach the script to the old user interface. All of the following documentation is for the new user interface.

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What can I do via Browser Scripts?

Browser Scripts are JavaScript files that take in a reference to the task and an array of the responses available, then returns a Dictionary representing what you’d like Mythic to render on your behalf. This is pretty easy if your agent returns structured output that you can then parse and process. If you return unstructured output, you can still manipulate it, but it will just be harder for you.

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Plaintext

The most basic thing you can do is return plaintext for Mythic to display for you. Let’s take an example that simply aggregates all of the response data and asks Mythic to display it: 
function(task, responses){
    const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
            return prev + cur;
        }, "");
    return {'plaintext': combined};
}
This function reduces the Array called responses and aggregates all of the responses into one string called combined then asks Mythic to render it via: {'plaintext': combined}. Plaintext is also used when you don’t have a browserscript set for a command in general or when you toggle it off. This uses the react-ace text editor to present the data. This view will also try to parse the output as JSON and, if it can, will re-render the output in pretty print format.

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Screenshots

A slightly more complex example is to render a button for Mythic to display a screenshot. 
function(task, responses){
    if(task.status.toLowercase().includes("error")){
        const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
            return prev + cur;
        }, "");
        return {'plaintext': combined};
    }else if(task.completed){
        if(responses.length > 0){
            let data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
            return {"screenshot":[{
                "agent_file_id": [data["agent_file_id"]],
                "variant": "contained",
                "name": "View Screenshot",
                "hoverText": "View screenshot in modal"
            }]};
        }else{
            return {"plaintext": "No data to display..."}
        }

    }else if(task.status === "processed"){
        // this means we're still downloading
        if(responses.length > 0){
            let data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
            return {"screenshot":[{
                    "agent_file_id": [data["agent_file_id"]],
                    "variant": "contained",
                    "name": "View Partial Screenshot",
                    "hoverText": "View partial screenshot in modal"
            }]};
        }
        return {"plaintext": "No data yet..."}
    }else{
        // this means we shouldn't have any output
        return {"plaintext": "Not response yet from agent..."}
    }
}
This function does a few things:
  1. If the task status includes the word “error”, then we don’t want to process the response like our standard structured output because we returned some sort of error instead. In this case, we’ll do the same thing we did in the first step and simply return all of the output as plaintext.
  2. If the task is completed and isn’t an error, then we can verify that we have our responses that we expect. In this case, we simply expect a single response with some of our data in it. The one piece of information that the browser script needs to render a screenshot is the agent_file_id or file_id of the screenshot you’re trying to render. If you want to return this information from the agent, then this will be the same file_id that Mythic returns to you for transferring the file. If you display this information via process_response output from your agent, then you’re likely to pull the file data via an RPC call, and in that case, you’re looking for the agent_file_id value. You’ll notice that this is an array of identifiers. This allows you to supply multiple at once (for example: you took 5 screenshots over a few minutes or you took screenshots of multiple monitors) and Mythic will create a modal where you can easily click through all of them.
  3. To actually create a screenshot, we return a dictionary with a key called screenshot that has an array of Dictionaries. We do this so that you can actually render multiple screenshots at once (such as if you fetched information for multiple monitors at a time). For each screenshot, you just need three pieces of information: the agent_file_id, the name of the button you want to render, and the variant is how you want the button presented (contained is a solid button and outlined is just an outline for the button).
  4. If we didn’t error and we’re not done, then the status will be processed. In that case, if we have data we want to also display the partial screenshot, but if we have no responses yet, then we want to just inform the user that we don’t have anything yet.

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Downloads

When downloading files from a target computer, the agent will go through a series of steps to register a file id with Mythic and then start chunking and transferring data. At the end of this though, it’s super nice if the user is able to click a button in-line with the tasking to download the resulting file(s) instead of then having to go to another page to download it. This is where the download browser script functionality comes into play. With this script, you’re able to specify some plaintext along with a button that links to the file you just downloaded. However, remember that browser scripts run in the browser and are based on the data that’s sent to the user to view. So, if the agent doesn’t send back the new agent_file_id for the file, then you won’t be able to link to it in the UI. Let’s take an example and look at what this means: 
function(task, responses){
    if(task.status.includes("error")){
        const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
            return prev + cur;
        }, "");
        return {'plaintext': combined};
    }else if(task.completed){
        if(responses.length > 0){
            try{
                let data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
                return {"download":[{
                        "agent_file_id": data["file_id"],
                        "variant": "contained",
                        "name": "Download",
                        "plaintext": "Download the file here: ",
                        "hoverText": "download the file"
                }]};
            }catch(error){
                const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
                    return prev + cur;
                }, "");
                return {'plaintext': combined};
            }

        }else{
            return {"plaintext": "No data to display..."}
        }

    }else if(task.status === "processed"){
        if(responses.length > 0){
            const task_data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
            return {"plaintext": "Downloading a file with " + task_data["total_chunks"] + " total chunks..."};
        }
        return {"plaintext": "No data yet..."}
    }else{
        // this means we shouldn't have any output
        return {"plaintext": "Not response yet from agent..."}
    }
}
So, from above we can see a few things going on:
  • Like many other browser scripts, we’re going to modify what we display to the user based on the status of the task as well as if the agent has returned anything for us to view or not. That’s why there’s checks based on the task.status and task.completed fields.
  • Assuming the agent returned something back and we completed successfully, we’re going to parse what the agent sent back as JSON and look for the file_id field.
  • We can then make the download button with a few fields:
    • agent_file_id is the file UUID of the file we’re going to download through the UI
    • variant allows you to control if the button is a solid or just outlined button (contained or outlined)
    • name is the text inside the button
    • plaintext is any leading text data you want to dispaly to the user instead of just a single download button
So, let’s look at what the agent actually sent for this message as well as what this looks like visually:
Notice here in what the agent sends back that there are two main important pieces: file_id which we use to pass in as agent_file_id for the browser script, and total_chunks. total_chunks isn’t strictly necessary for anything, but if you look back at the script, you’ll see that we display that as plaintext to the user while we’re waiting for the download to finish so that the user has some sort of idea how long it’ll take (is it 1 chunk, 5, 50, etc).
And here you can see that we have our plaintext leading up to our button. You’ll also notice how the download key is an array. So yes, if you’re downloading multiple files, as long as you can keep track of the responses you’re getting back from your agent, you can render and show multiple download buttons. Sometimes you’ll want to link back to the “search” page (tasks, files, screenshots, tokens, credentials, etc) with specific pieces of information so that the user can see a list of information more cleanly. For example, maybe you run a command that generated a lot of credentials (like mimikatz) and rather than registering them all with Mythic and displaying them in the task output, you’d rather register them with Mythic and then link the user over to them. Thats where the search links come into play. They’re formatted very similar to the download button, but with a slight tweak. 
function(task, responses){
    if(task.status.includes("error")){
        const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
            return prev + cur;
        }, "");
        return {'plaintext': combined};
    }else if(task.completed){
        if(responses.length > 0){
            try{
                let data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
                return {"search": [{
                        "plaintext": "View on the search page here: ",
                        "hoverText": "opens a new search page",
                        "search": "tab=files&searchField=Filename&search=" + task.display_params,
                        "name": "Click Me!"
                    }]};
            }catch(error){
                const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
                    return prev + cur;
                }, "");
                return {'plaintext': combined};
            }

        }else{
            return {"plaintext": "No data to display..."}
        }

    }else if(task.status === "processed"){
        if(responses.length > 0){
            const task_data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
            return {"plaintext": "Downloading a file with " + task_data["total_chunks"] + " total chunks..."};
        }
        return {"plaintext": "No data yet..."}
    }else{
        // this means we shouldn't have any output
        return {"plaintext": "Not response yet from agent..."}
    }
}
This is almost exactly the same as the download example, but the actual dictionary we’re returning is a little different. Specifically, we have:
  • plaintext as a string we want to display before our actual link to the search page
  • hoverText as a string for what to display as a tooltip when you hover over the link to the search page
  • search is the actual query parameters for the search we want to do. In this case, we’re showing that we want to be on the files tab, with the searchField of Filename, and we want the actual search parameter to be what is shown to the user in the display parameters (display_params). If you’re ever curious about what you should include here for your specific search, whenever you’re clicking around on the search page, the URL will update to reflect what’s being shown. So, you can navigate to what you’d want, then copy and paste it here.
  • name is the text represented that is the link to the search page.
Just like with the download button, you can have multiple of these search responses.

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Tables

Creating tables is a little more complicated, but not by much. The biggest thing to consider is that you’re asking Mythic to create a table for you, so there’s a few pieces of information that Mythic needs such as what are the headers, are there any custom styles you want to apply to the rows or specific cells, what are the rows and what’s the column value per row, in each cell do you want to display data, a button, issue more tasking, etc. So, while it might seem overwhelming at first, it’s really nothing too crazy. Let’s take an example and then work through it - we’re going to render the following screenshot 
function(task, responses){
    if(task.status.includes("error")){
        const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
            return prev + cur;
        }, "");
        return {'plaintext': combined};
    }else if(task.completed && responses.length > 0){
        let folder = {
                    backgroundColor: "mediumpurple",
                    color: "white"
                };
        let file = {};
        let data = "";
        try{
            data = JSON.parse(responses[0]);
        }catch(error){
           const combined = responses.reduce( (prev, cur) => {
                return prev + cur;
            }, "");
            return {'plaintext': combined};
        }
        let ls_path = "";
        if(data["parent_path"] === "/"){
            ls_path = data["parent_path"] + data["name"];
        }else{
            ls_path = data["parent_path"] + "/" + data["name"];
        }
        let headers = [
            {"plaintext": "name", "type": "string", "fillWidth": true},
            {"plaintext": "size", "type": "size", "width": 200,},
            {"plaintext": "owner", "type": "string", "width": 400},
            {"plaintext": "group", "type": "string", "width": 400},
            {"plaintext": "posix", "type": "string", "width": 100},
            {"plaintext": "xattr", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "DL", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "LS", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "CS", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true}
        ];
        let rows = [{
            "rowStyle": data["is_file"] ? file : folder,
            "name": {
                "plaintext": data["name"],
                "copyIcon": true,
                "startIcon": data["is_file"] ? "file":"openFolder",
                "startIconHoverText": data["name",
                "startIconColor": "gold",
                },
            "size": {"plaintext": data["size"]},
            "owner": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["owner"]},
            "group": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["group"]},
            "posix": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["posix"]},
            "xattr": {"button": {
                "name": "View XATTRs",
                "type": "dictionary",
                "value": data["permissions"],
                "leftColumnTitle": "XATTR",
                "rightColumnTitle": "Values",
                "title": "Viewing XATTRs",
                "hoverText": "View more attributes"
            }},
            "DL": {"button": {
              "name": "DL",
              "type": "task",
              "disabled": !data["is_file"],
              "ui_feature": "file_browser:download",
              "parameters": ls_path
            }},
            "LS": {"button": {
                "name": "LS",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "file_browser:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
            }},
            "CS": {"button": {
                "name": "CS",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "code_signatures:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
                }}
        }];
        for(let i = 0; i < data["files"].length; i++){
            let ls_path = "";
            if(data["parent_path"] === "/"){
                ls_path = data["parent_path"] + data["name"] + "/" + data["files"][i]["name"];
            }else{
                ls_path = data["parent_path"] + "/" + data["name"] + "/" + data["files"][i]["name"];
            }
            let row = {
                "rowStyle": data["files"][i]["is_file"] ? file:  folder,
                "name": {"plaintext": data["files"][i]["name"]},
                "size": {"plaintext": data["files"][i]["size"]},
                "owner": {"plaintext": data["files"][i]["permissions"]["owner"]},
                "group": {"plaintext": data["files"][i]["permissions"]["group"]},
                "posix": {"plaintext": data["files"][i]["permissions"]["posix"],
                    "cellStyle": {

                    }
                },
                "xattr": {"button": {
                    "name": "View XATTRs",
                    "type": "dictionary",
                    "value": data["files"][i]["permissions"],
                    "leftColumnTitle": "XATTR",
                    "rightColumnTitle": "Values",
                    "title": "Viewing XATTRs"
                }},
                "DL": {"button": {
                  "name": "DL",
                  "type": "task",
                    "disabled": !data["files"][i]["is_file"],
                  "ui_feature": "file_browser:download",
                  "parameters": ls_path
                }},
                "LS": {"button": {
                    "name": "LS",
                    "type": "task",
                    "ui_feature": "file_browser:list",
                    "parameters": ls_path
                }},
                "CS": {"button": {
                    "name": "CS",
                    "type": "task",
                    "ui_feature": "code_signatures:list",
                    "parameters": ls_path
                }}
            };
            rows.push(row);
        }
        return {"table":[{
            "headers": headers,
            "rows": rows,
            "title": "File Listing Data"
        }]};
    }else if(task.status === "processed"){
        // this means we're still downloading
        return {"plaintext": "Only have partial data so far..."}
    }else{
        // this means we shouldn't have any output
        return {"plaintext": "Not response yet from agent..."}
    }
}
This looks like a lot, but it’s nothing crazy - there’s just a bunch of error handling and dealing with parsing errors or task errors. Let’s break this down into a few easier to digest pieces: 
return {"table":[{
            "headers": headers,
            "rows": rows,
            "title": "File Listing Data"
        }]};
In the end, we’re returning a dictionary with the key table which has an array of Dictionaries. This means that you can have multiple tables if you want. For each one, we need three things: information about headers, the rows, and the title of the table itself. Not too bad right? Let’s dive into the headers: 
let headers =[
            {"plaintext": "name", "type": "string", "fillWidth": true},
            {"plaintext": "size", "type": "size", "width": 200,},
            {"plaintext": "owner", "type": "string", "width": 400},
            {"plaintext": "group", "type": "string", "width": 400},
            {"plaintext": "posix", "type": "string", "width": 100},
            {"plaintext": "xattr", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "DL", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "LS", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true},
            {"plaintext": "CS", "type": "button", "width": 100, "disableSort": true}
        ];
Headers is an array of Dictionaries with three values each - plaintext, type, and optionally width. As you might expect, plaintext is the value that we’ll actually use for the title of the column. type is controlling what kind of data will be displayed in that column’s cells. There are a few options here: string (just displays a standard string), size (takes a size in bytes and converts it into something human readable - i.e. 1024 -> 1KB), date (process date values and display them and sort them properly), number (display numbers and sort them properly), and finally button (display a button of some form that does something). The last value here is width - this is a pixel value of how much width you want the column to take up by default. If you want one or more columns to take up the remaining widths, specify "fillWidth": true. Columns by default allow for sorting, but this doesn’t always make sense. If you want to disable this ( for example, for a button column), set "disableSort": true in the header information. Now let’s look at the actual rows to display: 
        let rows = [{
            "rowStyle": data["is_file"] ? file : folder,
            "name": {
                "plaintext": data["name"],
                "copyIcon": true,
                "startIcon": data["is_file"] ? "file":"openFolder",
                "startIconHoverText": data["name",
                "startIconColor": "gold",
            },
            "size": {"plaintext": data["size"]},
            "owner": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["owner"]},
            "group": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["group"]},
            "posix": {"plaintext": data["permissions"]["posix"]},
            "xattr": {"button": {
                "name": "View XATTRs",
                "type": "dictionary",
                "value": data["permissions"],
                "leftColumnTitle": "XATTR",
                "rightColumnTitle": "Values",
                "title": "Viewing XATTRs",
                "hoverText": "View more attributes"
            }},
            "DL": {"button": {
              "name": "DL",
              "type": "task",
              "disabled": !data["is_file"],
              "ui_feature": "file_browser:download",
              "parameters": ls_path
            }},
            "LS": {"button": {
                "name": "LS",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "file_browser:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
            }},
            "CS": {"button": {
                "name": "CS",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "code_signatures:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
                }}
        }];
Ok, lots of things going on here, so let’s break it down:

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rowStyle

As you might expect, you can use this key to specify custom styles for the row overall. In this example, we’re adjusting the display based on if the current row is for a file or a folder.

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plaintext

If we’re displaying anything other than a button for a column, then we need to include the plaintext key with the value we’re going to use. You’ll notice that aside from rowStyle, each of these other keys match up with the plaintext header values so that we know which values go in which columns. In addition to just specifying the plaintext value that is going to be displayed, there are a few other properties we can specify:
  • startIcon - specify the name of an icon to use at the beginning of the plaintext value. The available startIcon values are:
    • folder/openFolder, closedFolder, archive/zip, diskimage, executable, word, excel, powerpoint, pdf/adobe, database, key, code/source, download, upload, png/jpg/image, kill, inject, camera, list, delete
    • ^ the above values also apply to the endIcon attribute
  • startIconHoverText - this is text you want to appear when the user hovers over the icon
  • endIcon this is the same as the startIcon except it’s at the end of the text
  • endIconHoverText this is the text you want to appear when the user hovers over the icon
  • plaintextHoverText this is the text you want to appear when the user hovers over the plaintext value
  • copyIcon - use this to indicate true/false if you want a copy icon to appear at the front of the text. If this is present, this will allow the user to copy all of the text in plaintext to the clipboard. This is handy if you’re displaying exceptionally long pieces of information.
  • startIconColor - You can specify the color for your start icon. You can either do a color name, like "gold" or you can do an rgb value like "rgb(25,142,117)".
  • endIconColor - this is the same as the startIconColor but applies to any icon you want to have at the end of your text

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dictionary button

The first kind of button we can do is just a popup to display additional information that doesn’t fit within the table. In this example, we’re displaying all of Apple’s extended attributes via an additional popup. 
{
    "button":
    {
        "name": "View XATTRs",
        "type": "dictionary",
        "value": data["permissions"],
        "leftColumnTitle": "XATTR",
        "rightColumnTitle": "Values",
        "title": "Viewing XATTRs",
        "hoverText": "View additional attributes"
    }
}
The button field takes a few values, but nothing crazy. name is the name of the button you want to display to the user. the type field is what kind of button we’re going to display - in this case we use dictionary to indicate that we’re going to display a dictionary of information to the user. The other type is task that we’ll cover next. The value here should be a Dictionary value that we want to display. We’ll display the dictionary as a table where the first column is the key and the second column is the value, so we can provide the column titles we want to use. We can optionally make this button disabled by providing a disabled field with a value of true. Just like with the normal plaintext section, we can also specify startIcon, startIconColor.Lastly, we provide a title field for what we want to title the overall popup for the user.

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string button

If the data you want to display to the user isn’t structured (not a dictionary, not an array), then you probably just want to display it as a string. This is pretty common if you have long file paths or other data you want to display but don’t fit nicely in a table form. 
{
    "button":
    {
        "name": "View Strings",
        "type": "string",
        "value": "my data string\nwith newlines as well",
        "title": "Viewing XATTRs",
        "hoverText": "View additional attributes"
    }
}
Just like with the other button types, we can use startIcon, startIconColor, and hoverText for this button as well.

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task button

This button type allows you to issue additional tasking. 
{
    "button":
    {
              "name": "DL",
              "type": "task",
              "disabled": !data["is_file"],
              "ui_feature": "file_browser:download",
              "parameters": ls_path,
              "hoverText": "List information about the file/folder",
              "openDialog": false,
              "getConfirmation": false
      }
  }
This button has the same name and type fields as the dictionary button. Just like with the dictionary button we can make the button disabled or not with the disabled field. You might be wondering which task we’ll invoke with the button. This works the same way we identify which command to issue via the file browser or the process browser - ui_feature. These can be anything you want, just make sure you have the corresponding feature listed somewhere in your commands or you’ll never be able to task it. Just like with the dictionary button, we can specify startIcon and startIconColor. The openDialog flag allows you to specify that the tasking popup modal should open and be partially filled out with the data you supplied in the parameters field. Similarly, the getConfirmation flag allows you to force an accept/cancel dialog to get the user’s confirmation before issuing a task. This is handy, especially if the tasking is something potentially dangerous (killing a process, removing a file, etc). If you’re setting getConfirmation to true, you can also set acceptText to something that makes sense for your tasking, like “yes”, “remove”, “delete”, “kill”, etc. The last thing here is the parameters. If you provide parameters, then Mythic will automatically use them when tasking. In this example, we’re pre-creating the full path for the files in question and passing that along as the parameters to the download function.
  • Remember: your parse_arguments function gets called when your input isn’t a dictionary or if your parse_dictionary function isn’t defined. So keep that in mind - string arguments go here
  • when you issue ls -Path some_path on the command line, Mythic’s UI is automatically parsing that into {"Path": "some_path"} for you and since you have a dictionary now, it goes to your parse_dictionary function
  • when you set the parameters in the browser script, Mythic doesn’t first try to pre-process them like it does when you’re typing on the command.
  • If you want to pass in a parsed parameter set, then you can just pass in a dictionary. So, "parameters": {"Path": "my path value"}.
  • If you set "parameters": "-Path some_path" just like you would type on the command line, then you need to have a parse_arguments function that will parse that out into the appropriate command parameters you have. If your command doesn’t take any parameters and just uses the input as a raw command line, then you can do like above and have "parameters": "path here"

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table button

Sometimes the data you want to display is an array rather than a dictionary or big string blob. In this case, you can use the table button type and provide all of the same data you did when creating this table to create a new table (yes, you can even have menu buttons on that table). 
{
    "button":
    {
        "name": "view table",
        "type": "table",
        "title": "my custom new table",
        "value": {
            "headers": [
                {"plaintext": "test1", "width": 100, "type": "string"}, {"plaintext": "Test2", "type": "string"}
            ],
            "rows": [
                {"test1": {"plaintext": "row1 col 1"}, "Test2": {"plaintext": "row 1 col 2"}}
            ]
        }
    }
}
Tasking and extra data display button is nice and all, but if you have a lot of options, you don’t want to have to waste all that valuable text space with buttons. To help with that, there’s one more type of button we can do: menu. With this we can wrap the other kinds of buttons: 
"button": {
    "name": "Actions",
    "type": "menu",
    "value": [
            {
                "name": "View XATTRs",
                "type": "dictionary",
                "value": data["files"][i]["permissions"],
                "leftColumnTitle": "XATTR",
                "rightColumnTitle": "Values",
                "title": "Viewing XATTRs"
            },
            {
                "name": "Get Code Signatures",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "code_signatures:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
            },
            {
                "name": "LS Path",
                "type": "task",
                "ui_feature": "file_browser:list",
                "parameters": ls_path
            },
            {
              "name": "Download File",
              "type": "task",
              "disabled": !data["files"][i]["is_file"],
              "ui_feature": "file_browser:download",
              "parameters": ls_path
            }
        ]
    }
Notice how we have the exact same information for the task and dictionary buttons as before, but they’re just in an array format now. It’s as easy as that. You can even keep your logic for disabling entries or conditionally not even add them. This allows us to create a dropdown menu like the following screenshot:
These menu items also support the startIcon , startIconColor , and hoverText, properties.

​
Media

If you have certain kinds of media you’d like to display right inline with your tasking, you can do that. All you need is the agent_file_id (the UUID value you get back when registering a file with Mythic) and the filename of whatever media it is you’re trying to show. 
return { "media": [{
    "filename": `${task.display_params}`,
    "agent_file_id": data["file_id"],
}]};
Above is an example using the media key that sets the filename to be the display parameters for the task (in this case it was a download command so the display parameters are the path to the file to download) and the agent_file_id is set to the file_id that was returned as part of the agent’s tasking. In this case, the raw agent user_output was: 
{"file_id": "ff41f25d-fcaa-4d5b-a573-061d40238e33", "total_chunks": "1"}
File Transfer Update: 100% complete
Finished Downloading
If you don’t want to have media auto-render for you as part of this browser script, you can either disable the browser script or go to your user settings and there’s a new toggle for if you want to auto-render media. If you set that to off and save it, then the next time a browser script (or anything else) tries to auto-render media, it’ll first give you a button to click to authorize it before showing. This also applies to the new media button on the file downloads page.

​
Graphs

If you want to render your data in a graph view rather than a table, then you can do that now too! This uses the same graphing engine that the active callback’s graph view uses. There are three main pieces for returning graph data: nodes, edges, and a group_by string where you can optionally group your nodes via certain properties.

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Nodes

Each node has a few properties:
  • id - this is a unique way to identify this node compared to others. This is also how you’ll identify the node when it comes to creating edges.
  • img - if you want to display an image for your node, you give the name of the image here. Because this is React, we need to identify these all ahead of time. For now, the available images are as follows: group, computer, user, lan, language, list, container, help, diamond, skull. We can always add more though - if you find a free icon on Font Awesome or Material UI then let me know and I can get that added.
  • style - this is where you can provide React styles that you want applied to your image. These are the same as CSS styles, except that - are removed and camel casing is used instead. For example, instead of an attribute of background-color like normal CSS, you’d define it as backgroundColor.
  • overlay_img - this is the same as img except that you can define a SECOND image to have overlayed on the top right of your original one.
  • overlay_style - this is the same as style except that it applied to overlay_image instead of img.
  • data - this is where any information about your actual node lives
    • there should be a label value in here that’s used to display the text under your node
  • buttons - this is an array of button actions you’d like to add to the context menu of your node. This is the same as the normal buttons from Tables, except there’s no need for a menu button.

​
Edges

Each edge has a few properties:
  • source - all of the data (as a dictionary) about the source node. Mythic will try to do things like source.id to get the ID for the source node.
  • destination - all of the data (as a dictionary) about the destination/target node.
  • label - the text to display as a label on the edge
  • data - dictionary of information about your edge
  • animate - boolean true/false if you want the edge the be animated or a solid color
  • color - the color you want the edge to be
  • buttons - this is an array of button actions you’d like to add to the context menu of your edge.