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TechHacker Ethical Hacking and Cyber Security: Exploitation
in Cyber Security And Ethical Hacking
Created by
Bitten Tech
About this course
Welcome to the TechHacker Ethical Hacking and Cyber Security: Exploitation course, a specialized program designed to teach you how to identify and exploit vulnerabilities in systems and networks in a controlled and ethical manner. This course focuses on the exploitation phase of ethical hacking—equipping you with the knowledge and skills necessary to ethically test the security of systems and prevent real-world attacks.
Led by industry experts, this course goes beyond theoretical concepts and dives deep into practical, hands-on training, where you will learn how to exploit vulnerabilities in real-world applications, networks, and operating systems. With a focus on ethical and legal hacking practices, you’ll master penetration testing techniques, exploit development, and learn how to safeguard systems from common vulnerabilities and attacks.
What Will You Learn?
Introduction to Exploitation: Understand the process of exploiting vulnerabilities in a system, including the stages of ethical hacking and penetration testing.
Vulnerability Assessment: Learn how to assess systems for weaknesses using both automated tools and manual techniques, focusing on the most common security flaws such as SQL injection,
Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), and buffer overflows.
Exploit Development: Gain hands-on experience in writing and using exploits to take advantage of vulnerabilities, including using tools like Metasploit to exploit weaknesses and gain unauthorized access to systems.
Privilege Escalation: Learn how to escalate privileges on compromised systems to gain higher-level access, which is crucial for identifying security flaws in the deeper layers of a system.
Web Application Exploitation: Understand how to exploit vulnerabilities in web applications, focusing on attacks like Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), SQL Injection, and other common web security issues.
Network Exploitation: Learn techniques to exploit weaknesses in network protocols and services, using tools like Nmap, Wireshark, and Netcat to detect and exploit network vulnerabilities.
Post-Exploitation: Discover how to maintain access to a compromised system and gather sensitive data while ensuring a stealthy presence within the network.
Defensive Techniques and Mitigation: Learn how to defend against the very exploits you will use in this course, including patch management, secure coding practices, and system hardening techniques.
Ethical and Legal Boundaries: Understand the ethical responsibilities and legal implications of ethical hacking and penetration testing, ensuring that your actions remain within the boundaries of the law.
Course Highlights:
Hands-On Exploitation Techniques: This course offers a detailed, hands-on approach to exploiting common vulnerabilities in real-world environments.
Use of Industry Tools: Gain practical experience with top ethical hacking tools such as Metasploit, Nmap, Burp Suite, and Wireshark, which are widely used by professionals to perform penetration tests and vulnerability assessments.
Real-World Case Studies: Learn from real-world penetration testing case studies and ethical hacking exercises that showcase the practical application of exploitation techniques.
Expert-Led Guidance: Benefit from guidance by experienced ethical hackers and cybersecurity professionals who share insights, tips, and strategies for successful exploitation.
Interactive Labs and Challenges: Participate in practical labs and challenges to sharpen your skills, from identifying vulnerabilities to successfully exploiting them and applying defensive measures.
Complete Ethical Hacking Framework: Learn the full ethical hacking lifecycle, from reconnaissance and scanning to exploitation and post-exploitation, giving you a comprehensive understanding of the penetration testing process.
Lifetime Access and Updates: Get lifetime access to all course materials, including future updates, so you can stay on top of the latest cybersecurity threats, vulnerabilities, and exploitation techniques.
The TechHacker Ethical Hacking and Cyber Security: Exploitation course is ideal for aspiring ethical hackers, penetration testers, and cybersecurity enthusiasts who want to gain a deep understanding of how systems are exploited and how to defend against these attacks. Through a combination of theoretical lessons and hands-on practice, this course will equip you with the skills needed to perform professional security assessments and prevent cyber threats.
Prerequisites
Course
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Module8 System Hacking part1
42 Parts
8.1 Introduction to System Hacking
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8.2 Goals of System Hacking
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8.3 Introduction to Password Cracking
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8.4 Password Complexity
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8.5 Types of Password Attacks
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8.6 Active Online Attack
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8.7 Password Guessing
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8.8 Default Passwords
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8.9 Online Malware Attack
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8.10 Hash Injection or Pass the Hash
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8.11 Meaning of Promiscous Mode
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8.12 Man in the Middle and Replay attacks
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8.13 Offline attacks, Rainbow Tables
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8.14 Offline Distributed Network Attacks
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8.15 Password Cracking with KeyLoggers
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8.16 Password List generation with crunch
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8.17 Password Cracking with hashcat
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8.18 Password Cracking with John the Ripper
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8.19 Password Cracking with Hydra
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8.20 Password Cracking with rainbowcrack
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8.21 Password Cracking with Cain and Winrtgen
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8.22 Password Extraction with passview
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8.23 Password Salting
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8.24 Microsoft Authentication
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8.25 How password are stored in SAM file
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8.26 Introduction to Domain Controller
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8.27 Introduction to Active Directory
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8.28 LAN Manager Hash
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8.29 NTLM Authentication
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8.30 Kerberos Authentication
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8.31 Active Directory Lab Build and Minimum Requirements
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8.32 Active Directory Downloading Necessary Files
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8.33 Active Directory Installing the Windows 10 Server
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8.34 Active Directory Installing and Setting up Domain Controller
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8.35 Active Directory Creating Users, Groups, Services and Shares
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8.36 Active Directory Installing and Setting up Windows 10 Enterprise
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8.37 Active Directory Update Windows 10
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8.38 Active Directory Joining Users to the Domain
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8.39 Active Directory Attacks LLMNR NBTNS Poisoning
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8.40 Active Directory Attacks Kerberoasting
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8.41 Active Directory Attacks Kerberoasting in action
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8.42 Introduction to Metasploit
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Module8 System Hacking part2
45 Parts
8.43 Metasploit Framework (msf) Walkthrough
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8.44 searchsploit
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8.45 Metasploit Exploiting Windows 7
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8.46 Metasploit Exploiting Linux Machine (Metasploitable)
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8.47 DLL Hijacking
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8.48 DLL Hijacking in action
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8.49 Mimikatz
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8.50 Linux Authentication
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8.51 Introduction to Privilege Escalation
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8.52 Windows User Levels
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8.53 Linux User Levels
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8.54 Executing Applications
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8.55 Introduction to Keyloggers
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8.56 Types of Keyloggers
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8.57 Working of Remote Keyloggers
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8.58 Anti Keyloggers
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8.59 All in One keylogger
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8.60 Introduction to Spywares
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8.61 spyagent
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8.62 Hiding files – Rootkits
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8.63 Types of Rootkits
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8.64 Working of Rootkits
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8.65 Detecting Rootkits
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8.66 Anti Rootkits
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8.67 NTFS Alternate Data Streams
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8.68 NTFS ADS in action
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8.69 Introduction to Steganography
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8.70 Image Steganography
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8.71 Text Steganography
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8.72 Audio Steganography
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8.73 Video Steganography
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8.74 Quickstego
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8.75 Deepsound
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8.76 Omnihide pro
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8.77 Detecting Steganography
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8.78 Steganalysis
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8.79 Covering Tracks
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8.80 Metasploit Windows Post Exploitation, Privilege Escalation
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8.81 Linux Privilege Escalation
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8.82 Password Cracking Countermeasures
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8.83 Privilege Escalation Countermeasures
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8.84 Keylogger Countermeasures
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8.85 Rootkit Countemeasures
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8.86 NTFS ADS Countermeasures
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8.87 Spyware Countermeasures
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Module9 Malwares
29 Parts
9.1 Introduction To Malwares
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9.2 Introduction To Computer Virus
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9.3 Stages Of A Virus Lifetime
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9.4 Phases Of A Virus
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9.5 Working of Viruses
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9.6 Types of Viruses
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9.7 Introduction to Worms and Worms vs Virus
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9.8 Introduction to Trojan
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9.9 How Trojans are Deployed
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9.10 Introduction to Exploit Kits
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9.11 Evading Antiviruses
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9.12 Introduction to Ransomwares
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9.13 Ransomware Case Study of WannaCry
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9.14 Ransomware Case Study of CryptoLocker
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9.15 Introduction to Malware Analysis
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9.16 Malware Analysis of CryptoLocker
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9.17 Static Malware Analysis Analyzing Strings
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9.18 Static Malware Analysis Analyzing PE Header
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9.19 Static Malware Analysis File Type Identification
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9.20 Static Malware Analysis Hash Calculation
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9.21 JPS Virus Maker
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9.22 Internet Worm Maker Thing
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9.23 Sonic Bat
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9.24 Elitewrap
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9.25 Wrappers and Cryptors
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9.26 Countermeasures for General Malwares
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9.27 Countermeasures for Ransomware
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9.28 VirusTotal and AntiScan
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9.29 winmd5
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Module10 Sniffing and Spoofing
28 Parts
10.1 Introduction to Sniffing
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10.2 How Sniffing Works
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10.3 Types of Sniffing.
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10.4 Hardware Protocol Analyser
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10.5 WireTapping
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10.6 MAC Flooding
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10.7 Switch Port Stealing
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10.8 MAC Flooding with macof
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10.9 Working of DHCP and DHCP Starvation Attack
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10.10 Rogue DHCP Server Attack
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10.11 Dhcp Starvation And Rogue Server Attacks In Action
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10.12 Arp Spoofing
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10.13 ARP Spoofing with arpspoof
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10.14 Arp Poisoning With Ettercap
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10.15 MAC Spoofing
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10.16 Mac Spoofing With Macchanger
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10.17 IRDP Spoofing
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10.18 DNS Spoofing
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10.19 DNS Cache Poisoning
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10.20 Dns Spoofing With Dnsspoof
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10.21 DNS Spoofing with Ettercap
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10.22 Proxy DNS Poisoning
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10.23 Introduction To Wireshark And Walkthrough
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10.24 Wireshark Capturing Sensitive Data And Other Uses
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10.25 Sniffing Detection
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10.26 ARP Spoofing Countermeasures
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10.27 DNS Spoofing Countermeasures
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10.28 Sniffing Spoofing Countermeasures
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Module11 Social Engineering
17 Parts
11.1 Introduction to Social Engineering
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11.2 Behaviours Vulnerable to SE Attacks
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11.3 Why SE is so Effective
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11.4 Phases in an SE Attack
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11.5 Types of SE, Human Based SE
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11.6 Reverse SE and Piggybacking
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11.7 Computer Based Social Engineering
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11.8 Phishing and Spear Phishing
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11.9 Mobile Based Social Engineering.
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11.10 Insider Attack
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11.11 Impersonation on Social Media.
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11.12 Identity Theft.
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11.13 Manual Example of Phishing
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11.14 Social Engineering with setoolkit.
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11.15 Common SE Attacks and Defences
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11.16 Phishtank and Netcraft
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11.17 Social Engineering Countermeasures
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Module12 Denial of Service
29 Parts
12.1 Introduction to Denial of Service
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12.2 DoS DDoS Attack Techniques
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12.3 SYN Flooding
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12.4 ICMP Flood
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12.5 Ping of Death
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12.6 Teardrop Attack
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12.7 Smurf Attack
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12.8 Peer to Peer and Permanent DoS
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12.9 Application Level Denial of Service
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12.10 Slowloris
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12.11 RAM Attacks
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12.12 More RAM Attacks
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12.13 CPU attacks, ReDos
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12.14 More CPU attacks
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12.15 Disk Space attack
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12.16 Exhausting Single User Service
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12.17 Logic Based Denial of Service
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12.17 Logic Based Denial of Service
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12.19 More on Botnets
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12.20 ICMP Flood with hping3
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12.21 SYN Flood with hping3
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12.22 Low Orbit Ion Cannon
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12.23 Ping of Death in action
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12.24 Slowloris attack
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12.25 R U Dead Yet
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12.26 DoS DDoS attack Detection
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12.27 DoS Countermeasures 1
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12.28 DoS Countermeasures 2
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12.29 DoS Countermeasures 3
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Module13 Session Hijacking
26 Parts
13.1 Introduction to Session Hijacking
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13.2 Session Hijacking Process
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13.3 Packet Analysis of a Local Session Hijack
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13.4 Types of Session Hijacking.
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13.5 Spoofing vs Hijacking
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13.6 Application Level Session Hijacking
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13.7 Application Level Session Sniffing and Predicting
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13.8 Application Level Session MITM and MITB
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13.9 Application Level Client Side Attacks
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13.10 Application Session Replay Attack.
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13.11 Application Session Fixation
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13.12 Network Level Session Hijacking
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13.13 Network Level TCP Hijacking
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13.14 Network Level IP Spoofing
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13.15 Network Level RST Hijacking
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13.16 Network Level Blind Hijacking
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13.17 Network Level UDP Hijacking
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13.18 TCP Hijacking with Shijack
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13.19 Session Prediction in action
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13.20 RST Hijacking with hping3
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13.21 Session MITM in action
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13.22 Session Fixation in action
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13.23 Application Level Session Brute Forcer
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13.24 Session Hijacking Countermeasures 1
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13.25 Session Hijacking Countermeasures 2
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13.26 Introduction to IPSec
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Module14 Hacking Web Servers
21 Parts
14.1 Introduction to Web Servers
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14.2 Types of Web Servers
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14.3 Web Server Security Stack
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14.4 Why Web Servers are Compromised
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14.5 Web Server Attack Methods
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14.6 Directory Traversal Attack
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14.7 Directory Listing Attack
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14.8 Website Defacement
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14.9 Web Server Misconfiguration
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14.10 HTTP Response Splitting or CRLF Injection
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14.11 Web Cache Poisoning Attack
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14.12 SSH and Password Cracking
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14.13 Directory Traversal in action
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14.14 Directory Traversal Portswigger
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14.15 HTTP Splitting Webgoat
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14.16 HTTP Response Splitting bWAPP
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14.17 Web Cache Poisoning Webgoat
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14.18 Web Cache Poisoning Portswigger
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14.19 Countermeasures and Patch Management
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14.20 Countermeasures 2
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14.21 Countermeasures 3
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Module 15 Hacking Web Applications
13 Parts
15.1 Introduction to Web Applications
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15.2 Web Application Attack Methodology Footprinting Infrastructure
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15.3 Web Application Attack Methodology Attacking Web Servers
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15.4 Web Application Attack Methodology Analyzing Web Application
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15.5 Web Application Attack Methodology Attacking Authentication and Authorization
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15.6 Web Application Attack Methodology Performing Various Attacks
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15.7 Web Application Attack Methodology Attacking Web Application Clients
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15.8 Introduction to BurpSuite
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15.9 BurpSuite Basics, Working and Setup
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15.10 BurpSuite Target and Spider Modules
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15.11 BurpSuite Sequencer and Scanner Modules
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15.12 BurpSuite Repeater Module
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15.13 BurpSuite Intruder and Comparer Modules
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