QurolVoV/Phoenix-Evasion-Research — reverse-engineered prompt

Build me a Python cybersecurity research framework called Phoenix Evasion Research that feels like a safe lab tool for blue teams, SOC analysts, students, and security researchers. It should help people understand modern Windows evasion concepts without including real offensive features like process injection, C2, AMSI bypass, persistence, or anything meant to attack real systems.

I want a simple command line experience where a user can run educational modules for things like syscall research, clean ntdll analysis, anti analysis detection, encryption concepts, and polymorphic code demonstrations in a controlled way. Include clear warnings, safe defaults, and make the output easy to understand.

Please add automatic Markdown report generation so someone can run a lab and get a polished explanation of what happened, what signals defenders should look for, and how this relates to EDR or threat hunting. Make it work on Python 3.8 or newer, with setup instructions, Docker support if useful, and clean documentation. Look up current docs online if you need to.