Learn Ethical Hacking and Start your Career in Cyber Security

What you will learn

What is Unix Vs Linux ?

Unix Architecture

Linux Essential Commands

Linux/Unix File System

Linux/Unix User Administration + Sudo

Python For Ethical Hacking

Build your Own Tools in Python

Build Web App Login Brute-Force In Python

Build Port Scanner In Python

Learn how to use Wireshark for Ethical hacking.

Hack Network Protocols using Kali Linux

You will become an expert in using Nmap for ethical hacking, system administration and network security

Learn how to successfully discover active and vulnerable hosts on a network

You will master Service detection, Version detection, Operating system detection, and performance. You will explore the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) used for mor

What is Deep Web

What is Dark Web

What is TOR and How it works

MITM Attacks

What is DDoS Attack and How it works

DDoS Botnet

Common DDoS Attacks

Top DDoS Tools and how to prevent such attacks

Description

What is ethical hacking?

Ethical hacking involves an authorized attempt to gain unauthorized access to a computer system, application, or data. Carrying out an ethical hack involves duplicating strategies and actions of malicious attackers. This practice helps to identify security vulnerabilities which can then be resolved before a malicious attacker has the opportunity to exploit them.

Also known as “white hats,” ethical hackers are security experts that perform these assessments. The proactive work they do helps to improve an organization’s security posture. With prior approval from the organization or owner of the IT asset, the mission of ethical hacking is opposite from malicious hacking.

How are ethical hackers different than malicious hackers?

Ethical hackers use their knowledge to secure and improve the technology of organizations. They provide an essential service to these organizations by looking for vulnerabilities that can lead to a security breach.

An ethical hacker reports the identified vulnerabilities to the organization. Additionally, they provide remediation advice. In many cases, with the organization’s consent, the ethical hacker performs a re-test to ensure the vulnerabilities are fully resolved.

Malicious hackers intend to gain unauthorized access to a resource (the more sensitive the better) for financial gain or personal recognition. Some malicious hackers deface websites or crash backend servers for fun, reputation damage, or to cause financial loss. The methods used and vulnerabilities found remain unreported. They aren’t concerned with improving the organizations security posture.

Straight to the point In this course you will learn all of the below in one course only (This Ultimate Course):

  • What is Unix Vs Linux ?
  • Unix Architecture
  • Linux Essential Commands
  • Linux/Unix File System
  • Linux/Unix User Administration + Sudo
  • Python For Ethical Hacking
  • Build your Own Tools in Python
  • Build Web App Login Brute-Force In Python
  • Build Port Scanner In Python
  • Learn how to use Wireshark for Ethical hacking.
  • Hack Network Protocols using Kali Linux
  • You will become an expert in using Nmap for ethical hacking, system administration and network security
  • Learn how to successfully discover active and vulnerable hosts on a network
  • You will master Service detection, Version detection, Operating system detection, and performance. You will explore the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) used for more advanced discovery and hacking.
  • What is Deep Web
  • What is Dark Web
  • What is TOR and How it works
  • MITM Attacks
  • What is DDoS Attack and How it works
  • DDoS Botnet
  • Common DDoS Attacks
  • Top DDoS Tools and how to prevent such attacks

English

Language

Content

Introduction

Introduction

Basic Skills 1 – Cyber Security Essentials

What is Cyber Security

The CIA triad

Security Terminologies

Types of Hackers

Hacking Methodology

Cyber Security Attacks

Cyber Security Malwares

Cyber Security Defenses

Cyber Warfare

The Attack Against Estonia

Stuxnet and the Attack Against Iran

The Sony Hack

Cyber Security Careers

Top 10 Cyber Threats

10 Best Practices on Cyber Security

Basic Skills 2 – Linux Essentials

Linux Section Outline

Introduction Lectures

History of Unix

linux vs Unix

Then What is GNU Linux

What is Linux Distributions

Unix Architecture

Linux Fundamentals Lectures

IMPORTANT NOTE

Linux Directory Structure Theory

The Shell Theory

Basic Linux Commands Theory

Linux Basics Commands Hands-On

Working with Directories Theory

Working with Directories Hands-On

Listing Files and Understanding ls Output Theory

Listing Files and Understanding ls Output Hands-On

Links and Shortcuts in Linux Theory

Links and Shortcuts in Linux Hands-On

File and Directory Permissions Theory

File and Directory Permissions Hands-On

Finding Files and Directories Hands-On

Viewing Files and the Nano Editor Theory

Viewing Files and the Nano Editor Hands-On

Editing Files in Vi/Vim Theory

Editing Files in Vi/Vim Hands-On

Linux copy move commands Hands-On

Intermediate Linux Skills

Input Output and Redirection Theory

Linux Redirection Hands-On

Linux Comparing Files Hands-On

Linux Transfer Files Over Network

Shell Aliases Hands-On

Linux Environment Variable Hands-On

Processes and Job Control Theory

Processes and Job Control Hands-On

Scheduling Repeated Jobs with Cron Theory

Scheduling Repeated Jobs with Cron Hands-On

Linux History Hands-On

Linux Sudo Another Users Hands-On

Linux Users Management Hands-On

The Linux Boot Process

Linux File System Hands-On

What is Shell Scripting

Linux Var Special

Linux Operators

Linux if else Case

Linux Loops

Linux Functions

Basic Skills 3 – Python Essentials

What is Python and why to use it in Security

Install Python

Hello World

Data Types

Numbers

Math functions

Operator Precedence

Variables

Strings

Strings Concatenate

Types conversion

escape sequence

formatted strings

Strings indexes

boolean

Lists

List Methods

Matrix

None

Dictionary

Dictionary Methods

tuple

Conditional If Else

For loop


Get Instant Notification of New Courses on our Telegram channel.


range

While

break continue pass

Functions

args kwargs

Packages in Python

Error Handling

Input/Output IO

IO Error Handling

Intermediate Skills 1 – Python Coding Projects

Python Coding Project #1 Port Scanner

What is Port Scanner and how it works

IMPORTANT NOTE

Build your Own Port Scanner

Python Coding Project #2 Web App Directory Discovery

Build Your Own Directory Discovery

Python Coding Project #3 Web App Login Brute-Force

What is Brute Force Attack

Types of Brute Force Attacks

IMPORTANT NOTE

Brute login

Intermediate Skills 2 – Nmap

Port Scanners Essentials

What is Nmap

Preparing the Environment

Scanning Techniques of Nmap – Theory Lectures

UDP Scan (-sU)

FIN Scan (-sF)

Ping Scan (-sP)

TCP SYN Scan (-sS)

TCP Connect() Scan (-sT)

Version Detection (-sV)

Idle Scan (-sI)

Nmap For Ethical Hackers Lectures

Basic Nmap Scan against IP or host – Theory

Basic Nmap Scan against IP or host – Hands On

Nmap Ping Scan – Theory

Nmap Ping Scan – Hands On

Scan specific ports or scan entire port ranges – Theory

Scan specific ports or scan entire port ranges – Hands On

Scan multiple IP addresses – Theory

Scan multiple IP addresses – Hands On

Scan the most popular ports – Theory

Scan the most popular ports – Hands On

Scan hosts and IP addresses reading from a text file – Theory

Scan hosts and IP addresses reading from a text file – Hands On

Save your Nmap scan results to a file – Theory

Save your Nmap scan results to a file – Hands On

Disabling DNS name resolution – Theory

Disabling DNS name resolution – Hands On

Scan + OS and service detection with fast execution – Theory

Scan + OS and service detection with fast execution – Hands On

Detect service/daemon versions – Theory

Detect service/daemon versions – Hands On

Scan using TCP or UDP protocols – Theory

Scan using TCP or UDP protocols – Hands On

Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) Lectures

CVE detection using Nmap – Theory

CVE detection using Nmap – Hands On

Launching DOS with Nmap – Theory

Launching DOS with Nmap – Hands On

Launching brute force attacks – Theory

Launching brute force attacks – Hands On

Detecting malware infections on remote hosts – Theory

Nmap Firewall and IDS Evasion – Theory Lectures

Fragment Packets – Theory

Specify a specific MTU – Theory

Use Decoy addresses – Theory

Idle Zombie Scan – Theory

Source port number specification – Theory

Append Random Data – Theory

Scan with Random Order – Theory

MAC Address Spoofing – Theory

Send Bad Checksums – Theory

Intermediate Skills 3 – WireShark

What is Wireshark and why should you learn it?

Basics of Computer Networking

OSI model

Install Wireshark

WireShark Getting Started

WireShark Filters Lectures

Sets a filter for any packet that has x.x.x.x as IP address

Sets a conversation filter between two specific IP addresses

Sets a filter to display all http and dns protocols

Sets filters for any TCP packet with a specific source or destination port

displays all TCP packets that contain a certain term

filters all HTTP GET and POST requests

filter out certain types of protocols

Wireshark Uses In Real World Lectures

Can Wireshark capture passwords?

Plain text network protocols

Capture Insecure Connections (Net Cat)

Capture FTP Passwords

Extract files from FTP using Wireshark

Capture HTTP Passwords

Capture files (images) from HTTP traffic

Mr Robot TV Show In Real Life

Teaser Video

Section Structure

Ron’s Coffee Scene Lectures

Rons Coffee Scene Brief

Deep Web Vs Dark Web

TOR (The Onion Routing)

MITM Attack (man-in-the-middle)

Packet Sniffing – Theory

Understanding The Rons Coffee Network Infrastructure

Building the Environment: Building The TOR Server

Building the Environment: Building The Elliot (Hacker) Machine

Ron’s Coffee Scene In Real Life !!!

DDoS Attack Scene Lectures

DDoS Attack Scene Brief

What is DDoS

How DDoS Attack Works

How To Identify DDoS Attack

DDoS Botnet

HTTP Flood Attack

SYN Flood Attack

DNS Amplification Attack

Ping ICMP Flood Attack

Low and Slow Attack

DDoS Attack Tools

Famous DDoS Attacks