diff --git a/TTPs/Persistence/autostart.py b/TTPs/Persistence/autostart.py
deleted file mode 100644
index c42031f..0000000
--- a/TTPs/Persistence/autostart.py
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-from Modules.Imports.ttp_imports import *
-
-def autostart_submenu():
-    build_submenu("Autostart Persistence", module=globals())
-
-def registry_run_keys():
-    """
-    Displays information about Registry Run Keys for Autostart.
-    """
-    title = "Registry Run Keys"
-    content = """
-The most common ASEPs (AutoStart Extension Points) are the “Run” Registry keys:
-- NTUSER.DAT\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run
-- NTUSER.DAT\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\RunOnce
-- Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\RunOnce
-- Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Policies\\Explorer\\Run
-- Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run
-
-These keys are executed when a user logs on. Monitoring these keys is crucial for detecting persistence mechanisms.
-"""
-    print_info(title, content)
-
-def winlogon_userinit():
-    """
-    Displays information about the Winlogon Userinit ASEP.
-    """
-    title = "Winlogon Userinit"
-    content = """
-The Winlogon Userinit key can be used to maintain persistence:
-- SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion\\Winlogon\\Userinit
-
-This key typically contains:
-- C:\\Windows\\system32\\userinit.exe
-
-However, it can be modified to include malicious binaries:
-- Example: C:\\Windows\\system32\\userinit.exe,C:\\Temp\\malicious.exe
-"""
-    print_info(title, content)
-
-def startup_folder():
-    """
-    Displays information about the Startup folder ASEP.
-    """
-    title = "Startup Folder"
-    content = """
-The Startup folder allows for persistence by placing shortcuts in this folder:
-- %AppData%\\Roaming\\Microsoft\\Windows\\Start Menu\\Programs\\Startup
-
-Files in this folder automatically execute when a user logs on. Malware often uses this location for persistence.
-"""
-    print_info(title, content)
-
-def investigative_notes():
-    """
-    Displays investigative notes about Autostart ASEPs.
-    """
-    title = "Investigative Notes"
-    content = """
-Investigating ASEPs across multiple systems can help identify compromised hosts. Key notes:
-- ASEPs are numerous and diverse, requiring thorough examination.
-- Tools like Registry Explorer and RegRipper can retrieve additional ASEPs from Registry hives.
-- Analyzing data across systems may reveal outliers indicative of malicious activity.
-
-
-"""
-    print_info(title, content)
-
-def autostart_extra():
-    """
-    Displays information about the Winlogon Userinit ASEP.
-    """
-    title = "Autostart Extra"
-    content = """
-- Items in these keys are executed when a user logs on, unlike other ASEPs that act at boot.
-- Multiple "run" keys exist in both the NTUSER.DAT and SOFTWARE hives.
-- Another, less common but equally dangerous key is:
-  - SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion\\Winlogon\\Userinit.
-- This key typically contains a reference to `userinit.exe`, which by default:
-  - Executes `Userinit.exe`.
-  - Launches `Explorer.exe`.
-- However, it can be modified to include malicious binaries, such as:
-  - `C:\\Windows\\system32\\userinit.exe,C:\\Temp\\winsvchost.exe`, which would run at boot.
-
-- Finally, `%AppData%\\Roaming\\Microsoft\\Windows\\Start Menu\\Programs\\Startup` allows for persistence by placing shortcuts in this folder.
-- These shortcuts automatically execute the associated binaries when a user logs on.
-- Malware has recently gravitated back to this old attack vector.
-- Although these locations are very common for ASEPs, many more exist.
-- Tools like Registry Explorer and RegRipper can retrieve additional ASEPs from Registry hives.
-- Analyzing data across systems may reveal outliers leading to compromised systems.
-"""
-    print_info(title, content)
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