Ethical Hacking: Become Ethical Hacker | Penetration Testing (updated 12/2022)

Ethical Hacking: Become Ethical Hacker | Penetration Testing
Last updated 12/2022
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Ethical Hacking | Penetration Testing, Bug Bounty and Ethical Hacking skills for your Certified Ethical Hacker career

What you’ll learn

Ethical hacking involves a hacker agreeing with an organization or individual who authorizes the hacker to levy cyber attacks on a system or network.

In addition to proficiency in basic computer skills and use of the command line, ethical hackers must also develop technical skills related to programming.

Ethical hacking is a good career because it is one of the best ways to test a network. An ethical hacker tries to locate vulnerabilities in the network.

Many hackers use the Linux operating system (OS) because Linux is a free and open-source OS that anyone can modify it. It’s easy to access and customize .

Ethical hacking is legal because the hacker has full, expressed permission to test the vulnerabilities of a system. An ethical hacker operates.

Whether you want to get your first job in IT security, become a white hat hacker, or prepare to check the security of your own home network.

The Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) certification exam supports and tests the knowledge of auditors, security officers, site administrators

Passing the Certified Information Security Manager (CISM) exam indicates that the credentialed individual is an expert in the governance of information security

Penetration testing skills make you a more marketable IT tech. Understanding how to exploit servers, networks, and applications.

Penetration testing, or pen testing, is the process of attacking an enterprise’s network to find any vulnerabilities that could be present to be patched.

Penetration tests have five different stages. The first stage defines the goals and scope of the test and the testing methods that will be used.

There are many types of penetration testing. Internal penetration testing tests an enterprise’s internal network. This test can determine.

Setting Up The Laboratory

Install Kali Linux – A Penetration Testing Operating System

Install Windows & Vulnerable Operating Systems as Virtual Machines For Testing
Discover vulnerable applications

Vulnerability scanning,

Exploit, Post Exploit

Gain Control Over Computer Systems Using Server Side Attacks

Exploit Vulnerabilities to Gain Control Over Systems

Gatheri Password Hashes

Cracking Passwords

Learn Free Web App Hacking Tools

The Very Latest Up-To-Date Information and Methods

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Requirements

8 GB (Gigabytes) of RAM or higher for ethical hacking and penetration testing (16 GB recommended)

64-bit system processor is mandatory for full ethical hacking and penetration testing course

20 GB or more disk space for ethical hacking

A strong desire to understand hacker tools and techniques in ethical hacking

Modern Browsers like Google Chrome (latest), Mozilla Firefox (latest), Microsoft Edge (latest)

Be able to download and install all the free software and tools needed to practice in hacking

Description

Overview

Section 1: Let’s Get Into Ethical Hacking

Lecture 1 What Is "Penetration Testing"?

Lecture 2 FAQ regarding Ethical Hacking

Lecture 3 FAQ regarding Penetration Testing

Section 2: Bug Bounty

Lecture 4 Bug Bounty

Section 3: You Need Lab Environment For Ethical Hacking

Lecture 5 Lab’s Architecture Diagram

Lecture 6 Enabling Virtualization (VT-x or AMD-V) in BIOS

Lecture 7 Installing Kali on VirtualBox using the OVA file – Step 1

Lecture 8 Installing Kali on VirtualBox using the OVA file – Step 2

Lecture 9 Installing Kali on VirtualBox using the OVA file – Step 3

Lecture 10 Updates for Kali Linux 2021.4

Lecture 11 Free Windows Operating Systems on Oracle VM VirtualBox
Lecture 12 OWASP Broken Web Applications

Lecture 13 Installing Metasploitable 2

Lecture 14 Configuring NAT Network for VirtualBox

Lecture 15 Connections of Virtual Machines

Section 4: Reconnaissance in Ethical Hacking

Lecture 16 Introduction to ethical hacking

Lecture 17 Using Search Engines & Google Hacking to Gather Information

Lecture 18 Shodan

Lecture 19 Web Archives

Lecture 20 The Harvester & Recon-NG

Section 5: Network Scan & Network Attacks – NMAP

Lecture 21 Passive Scan – Definition

Lecture 22 Passive Scan – ARP Tables

Lecture 23 Passive Scan – Wireshark

Lecture 24 Wireshark: Following Stream

Lecture 25 Wireshark: Summarise Network

Lecture 26 Active Scan

Lecture 27 MitM: Listening to the traffic

Lecture 28 Sniffing

Lecture 29 TCPDump

Lecture 30 How to Expand Sniffing Space?

Lecture 31 ARP Spoof

Lecture 32 ARP Cache Poisoning using Ettercap

Lecture 33 Introduction to Nmap

Lecture 34 Ping Scan

Lecture 35 Introduction to Port Scan

Lecture 36 SYN Scan

Lecture 37 Details of the Port Scan

Lecture 38 TCP Scan

Lecture 39 UDP Scan

Lecture 40 Version Detection in Nmap

Lecture 41 Operating System Detection

Lecture 42 Input & Output Management in Nmap

Lecture 43 Nmap Scripting Engine: Introduction

Lecture 44 Nmap Scripting Engine: First Run

Lecture 45 Nmap Scripting Engine: First Example

Lecture 46 Nmap Scripting Engine: Second Example

Lecture 47 Nmap Aggressive Scan

Lecture 48 How to Bypass Security Measures in Nmap Scans

Lecture 49 Timing of the Scans

Section 6: Vulnerability Scan and Introduction to Nessus

Lecture 50 Intro to Nessus

Lecture 51 Download Nessus

Lecture 52 Install Nessus

Lecture 53 Creating Policy

Lecture 54 Scanning

Lecture 55 Reporting

Lecture 56 Lab Exercise – 2

Lecture 58 An Aggressive Scan with Nessus: Results

Lecture 59 An Aggressive Scan with Nessus: Results with Windows Targets
Section 7: Exploitation

Lecture 60 Exploit Databases

Lecture 61 Manual Exploitation

Lecture 62 Exploitation Frameworks

Lecture 63 Metasploit Filesystem and Libraries

Lecture 64 The Architecture of MSF

Lecture 65 Auxiliary Modules

Lecture 66 Payload Modules

Lecture 67 Exploit Modules

Lecture 68 Encoder Modules

Lecture 69 Post Modules

Lecture 70 Metasploit Editions

Lecture 71 Metasploit Community

Lecture 72 Metasploit Interfaces

Lecture 73 MSFconsole

Lecture 74 MSFConsole Basic Commands 1

Lecture 75 MSFConsole Basic Commands 2

Lecture 76 MSFConsole Basic Commands 3

Lecture 77 Using Databases in MSF 1

Lecture 78 Using Databases in MSF 2

Lecture 79 More on Exploits in MSF

Lecture 80 Nmap Integration and Port Scanning

Lecture 81 SMB and Samba Enumeration

Lecture 82 MySQL Enumeration

Lecture 83 FTP Enumeration

Lecture 84 SSH Enumeration

Lecture 85 HTTP Enumeration

Lecture 86 SNMP Enumeration

Lecture 87 MTP Enumeration

Lecture 88 Using Shodan with MSF

Lecture 89 Integrating Nessus into MSF

Section 8: Post Exploitation (Maintaining Access)

Lecture 90 Introduction to Post-Exploitation

Lecture 91 Persistence Module of Meterpreter

Lecture 92 Removing a Persistence Backdoor

Lecture 93 Persist on a Windows 8 Using Meterpreter’s Persistence Module
Lecture 94 Another Way of Persistence: Persistence Exe – I

Lecture 95 Another Way of Persistence: Persistence Exe – II

Lecture 96 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation

Lecture 97 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Core Extension

Lecture 98 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Core Extension – Session Commands

Lecture 99 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Core Extension – Channel Command

Lecture 100 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Core Extension – Migrate Commands

Lecture 101 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Stdapi Extension

Lecture 102 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Stdapi Extension – File System Commands

Lecture 103 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Stdapi Extension – System Commands

Lecture 104 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Stdapi Extension – User Interface Commands

Lecture 105 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Incognito Extension

Lecture 106 Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation: Mimikatz Extension

Lecture 107 Post Modules of Metasploit Framework (MSF)

Lecture 108 Post Modules: Gathering Modules

Lecture 109 Post Modules: Managing Modules

Lecture 112 TheFatRat Installation

Lecture 113 TheFatRat in Action
Lecture 114 TheFatRat: Overcoming a Problem

Lecture 115 Embedding Malware in PDF

Lecture 116 Embedding Malware in WORD

Lecture 117 Embedding Malware in Firefox Add-on

Lecture 118 Empire Installation

Lecture 121 Exploiting Java Vulnerabilities

Section 9: Password Cracking in Ethical Hacking

Lecture 122 Introduction to Password Cracking

Lecture 123 Password Hashes of Windows Systems
Lecture 124 Password Hashes of Linux Systems

Lecture 125 Classification of Password Cracking

Lecture 126 Password Cracking Tools

Lecture 127 Hydra: Cracking the Password of a Web App

Lecture 128 Password Cracking with Cain & Abel

Lecture 129 Cain & Abel – Step 1: Install & First Run

Lecture 130 Cain & Abel: Gathering Hashes

Lecture 131 Cain & Abel: Importing Hashes

Lecture 132 Cain & Abel: A Dictionary Attack

Lecture 133 Cain & Abel: A Brute Force Attack

Lecture 134 John the Ripper

Section 10: Web Hacking

Lecture 135 Types of Security Testing

Lecture 136 Burp: Downloading, Installing and Running

Lecture 137 Burp: Capturing HTTP Traffic and Setting FoxyProxy

Lecture 138 Burp: Capturing HTTPS Traffic

Lecture 139 Intro to Reconnaissance

Lecture 140 Extract Domain Registration Information: Whois

Lecture 141 Identifying Hosts or Subdomains Using DNS: Fierce & Theharvester

Lecture 142 Detect Applications on The Same Service

Lecture 143 Ports and Services on The Web Server

Lecture 144 Review Technology/Architecture Information

Lecture 145 Extracting Directory Structure: Crawling

Lecture 146 Minimum Information Principle

Lecture 147 Using Search Engines: Google Hacking

Lecture 148 Definition

Lecture 149 Creating a Password List: Crunch

Lecture 150 Difference Between HTTP and HTTPS Traffic: Wireshark

Lecture 151 Attacking Insecure Login Mechanisms

Lecture 152 Attacking Insecure Logout Mechanisms

Lecture 153 Attacking Improper Password Recovery Mechanisms

Lecture 154 Attacking Insecure CAPTCHA Implementations

Lecture 155 Path Traversal: Directory

Lecture 156 Path Traversal: File

Lecture 157 Local File Inclusion Vulnerabilities

Lecture 158 Remote File Inclusion Vulnerabilities

Lecture 159 Http Only Cookies

Lecture 160 Secure Cookies

Lecture 161 Session ID Related Issues

Lecture 162 Session Fixation

Lecture 163 Introduction Cross-Site Request Forgery

Lecture 164 Stealing and Bypassing AntiCSRF Tokens

Lecture 165 Reflected Cross-Site Scripting Attacks

Lecture 166 Reflected Cross-Site Scripting over JSON

Lecture 167 Stored Cross-Site Scripting Attacks

Lecture 168 DOM Based Cross-Site Scripting Attacks

Lecture 169 Inband SQL Injection over a Search Form

Lecture 170 Inband SQL Injection over a Select Form

Lecture 171 Error-Based SQL Injection over a Login Form

Lecture 172 SQL Injection over Insert Statement

Lecture 173 Boolean Based Blind SQL Injection

Lecture 174 Time Based Blind SQL Injection

Lecture 175 Detecting and Exploiting SQL Injection with SQLmap

Lecture 176 Detecting and Exploiting Error Based SQL Injection with SQLmap

Lecture 177 Detecting and Exploiting Boolean and Time Based Blind SQL Injection with SQLmap

Lecture 178 Command Injection Introduction

Lecture 179 Automate Command Injection Attacks: Commix

Lecture 180 XML/XPATH Injection

Lecture 181 SMTP Mail Header Injection

Lecture 182 PHP Code Injection

Lecture 184 Attacking HTML5 Insecure Local Storage

Lecture 185 Druppal SQL Injection: Drupageddon (CVE-2014-3704)

Lecture 186 SQLite Manager: File Inclusion (CVE-2007-1232)

Lecture 187 SQLite Manager: PHP Remote Code Injection

Lecture 188 SQLite Manager: XSS (CVE-2012-5105)

Lecture 189 Bypassing Cross Origin Resource Sharing

Lecture 190 XML External Entity Attack

Lecture 191 Attacking Unrestricted File Upload Mechanisms

Lecture 192 Server-Side Request Forgery

Section 11: Extra

Lecture 193 Ethical Hacking: Become Ethical Hacker | Penetration Testing