If you are curious about new technologies and passionate about jump starting your career as a ethical hacker, then this course is for you! The Complete Ethical Hacker Certification Exam Prep Course[1] gives you a solid foundation in all the topics you need to master to pass the Ethical Hacker Certification [1] Exam. Dive into hands-on projects, and defend yourself from would-be-attackers. This course offers you a clear and structured approach to getting certified; as an ethical hacker you’ll know the ins and outs of cyber-security, overcome security vulnerabilities, and even develop your own protection solutions for networks around the globe.
In this course, you will:
- Learn the business and technical logistics behind penetration testing
- Identify evolving threats from different types of hackers
- Reveal shocking truths about the information operating systems can divulge
- Realize the power of footprinting on the Internet
- Detect live systems by inference
- Get by a step-by-step, no-nonsense introduction to cryptography
- Identify differences between vulnerability assessments and penetration tests
- Master ways to prevent and disable system hacking
- Protect yourself from malware, including Trojans, backdoor, viruses, and more
- Thwart hackers attacking wireless networks and mobile devices
- Understand the pros and cons of intrusion detection systems, intrusion prevention system, and web application firewalls
- Implement countermeasures to stop SQL injections and other database attacks
- And more!
Along the way, you’ll also watch 15+ special instructor demos and take 15 practice quizzes featuring over 150 exam questions. Each question comes with a carefully crafted explanation for why each answer choice is right or wrong. Set yourself up for success by working towards exam mastery: I highly encourage you to work through these questions at your own pace in order to test your knowledge.
Take a look at the many students who have already used this course to ACE their Ethical Hacker Exam. Don’t take my word for it, ask questions to them directly in the forums.
Just as Brayden and many others did…
Do you want to pass on your first attempt?
I did. So I did what Tim told me and I just got my Certification today!!
Thanks Instructor TIM! This course made all the difference.
Why Learn Ethical Hacking?
A growing number of companies today seek ethical hackers to protect their most sensitive information. Very few days go by without a breaking news story revealing break-ins, security breaches, and massive quantities of data stolen from major business organizations. Companies that house this data are the ones most at risk: therefore, ethical hacking has quickly become one of the most sought after qualifications in multiple industries including government, banking, research and development, retail, real estate, healthcare, and more. Learn an in-demand skill while making the world a safer place. You’ll also find that ethical hacking is a surefire way to increase your income and work towards professional development.
Why Learn From Me?
The ethical hacking landscape is huge and not for the faint of heart. To become a successful ethical hacker, you don’t just need the knowledge to pass the Ethical Hacker [1] exam; you also need the real-world skills to excel as a practicing security professional. That’s why this course has been so carefully crafted; I have distilled my 27 years of experience as a technical trainer, consultant, and pen tester into this course material.
I have personally taught my Ethical Hacker Exam prep course in person well over 300 times and have developed a very good idea of the required skill sets necessary to pass the exam. Whether you take a defensive approach against the would-be attacker or whether you wish to become a penetration tester yourself, the Ethical Hacker exam is designed to assess the tools that are in your security toolbox. If you commit the time and effort to mastering the concepts covered and completing the assignments and quizzes, you will set yourself up for success on exam day.
I took a lighthearted approach in several sections of the course–just like I do in my regular classes–to make the course more interesting and humorous for you. I greatly enjoy hearing from my students and hope to hear about your success in the future.
Preparing for an upcoming exam date? Make sure to check out the “So You’re Ready to Take Your Test” lecture to gain insights on how to answer questions more accurately–even if you’re not sure of the answer.
By the end of the course, you’ll have everything you need to ace the Ethical Hacker Certification [1] exam and hopefully encourage new students to take this course. I look forward to sharing my knowledge with you.
Join me on this journey, and enroll in the course today.
References: [1] Certified Ethical Hacker and CEH are Registered Trade Marks of EC-Council,
Note: Ethical Hacker is not a registered trade mark.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone who wants to pass the Certified Ethical Hacker Exam and become responsible for securing a home or enterprise network
- This course is a good fit for aspiring professional pen testers–including system administrators or IT professionals interested in making a career change. Current professional pen testers will be too advanced for this course.
- This course is best suited for those who operate with or have privileged access in their company’s network. You’ll learn about the latest security vulnerabilities and how to protect your assets.
- People who are interested in hands-on learning and developing their own protection solutions will benefit the most from this course. If you’re the type of person who likes taking things apart to see how they work, then you’ll love this course.
Requirements:
- You should have a fundamental working knowledge of computers and basic experience doing system administration or help desk work to succeed in this course. You should be familiar with standards system administrator concepts such as firewalls, antiviruses, intrusion detection systems, and access control lists.
- In this course, I’ll help you install the necessary software on your computer. If you prefer, you can use the Online Lab in your browser to complete the assignments in this course.
- I’ll use mostly Windows as our base operating system in this course. While we do have a section on Linux in the course, I will not delve too deeply into it. That’s because in my teaching experience, students generally find it easier to use tools in an operating system they are familiar with before moving on to a new platform such as Linux.
- The ideal student should be passionate and inquisitive about learning new technologies and diving into hands-on projects.
Course Features
- Lectures 189
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 16.5 hours
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 15056
- Certificate No
- Assessments Yes
- Opening Section
- Build Your Lab - In the Future We will offer an Online Solution
- Explaination of Resources for CEH Course
- Create A VeraCrypt Container to Protect Your Laptop or Desktop
- Utilities, Cheat Sheets, Various Items You really only Want to Download Once
- Build a Manual Lab 01
- Lab Legalities
- Housekeeping
- Getting to Know Your XPAttacker VM
- Getting to Know Your Win2k VM
- Getting to Know You Win7 VM
- Getting to Know Your Win2k3-AD
- Getting to Know Your WebApp
- Putting Our Lab Together Step By Step
- Tying everything together in our Lab
- Ethical Hacking Overview
- Introduction to Pentesting and Ethical Hacking
- Teaser-How Hackers Obtain Serial Numbers Even VMware Workstation Pro
- Defintion of a Penetration Test
- The Evolving Threat
- The Vulnerabilty Lifecycle
- Map.Norsecorp.com
- Botnet Definition
- Defense in Depth
- MetaData
- Types of PenTests
- Types of Hackers
- Common Definitions
- Hacker vs. Penetration Tester
- Penetration Testing Terminology
- Essential Terminology
- OSSTMM Methodology
- Tools vs Technique
- Things are not always as they seem
- Calculating Risk & Formulas
- Analyzing Findings
- Calculating SLE, ARO, ALE
- Other Penetration Testing Methodologies
- FootPrinting - Reconnaissance and Information Gathering
- Introduction to Footprinting
- What Information is Gathered by the Hacker
- Methods of Obtaining Information And Physical Access
- Social Access
- Digital Access
- Passive vs Active Reconnaissance
- Footprinting Defined
- Exercise: Footprinting Tool: Maltego
- Most Powerful Hacking Tool on the Internet Today
- Instructor Demonstration – The Power of Google -A
- Instructor Demonstration – The Power of Google -B
- Instructor Demo: GoogleAlerts
- Removing Searchable Content
- Internet Archive: The WayBack Machine
- Domain Name Registration-WhoIs Information
- Instructor Demonstation – CentralOps
- DNS Databases
- Traceroute Operation
- InstructorDemonstration: Online Tools
- Spokeo – No Refuge for the Wealthy
- Netcraft, DoaminsbyProxy, Countermeasures
- Linux Overview
- Introduction to Linux
- Linux History – Linus + Minux = Linux
- Linux GUI Desktops
- Linux Shell Linux Bash Shell
- Passwd & Shadow File Formats
- InstructorDemo:User Account Management
- Tarballs & Zips & Installing VMware Tools
- Compiling Programs in Linux, Shell Shock, Poodle Vulnerability
- Most Popular Linux Security Distribution
- Detecting Live Systems - Port Scanning
- Enumeration - What Can We Get For Free?
- Cryptography
- Intro Into Cryptography
- Beginings of Cryptography
- Implementation, Stream Cipher, Block Cipher and the Enigima
- Asymetric Encryption, Hybrid Encryption, Comparison of Algorithims, Key Exchange
- Hashing, Hashing Collisions, Common Hash Algorithms
- Ransomware
- IPSec and SSH
- PKI Applications, Quantum Crypto and VeraCrypt
- Malware - Sofware Goes Undercover
- Introduction to Malware and How The Internet Makes Money
- Things that make the World Go Around – Well as far as the Internet is concerned
- Trojans and Back Doors
- Defining Malware: Viruses and Worms
- Defining Malware: Spyware
- Data Loss Prevention (DLP) and other Creepy things
- Distributing Malware
- Malware Capabilities
- Auto Starting Malware
- Tool: Netcat
- Demo: NetCat Procedure
- Executable Wrappers
- Instructor Demo: Executeable Wrappers 1
- Instructor Demo: Executeable Wrappers 2
- Malware Avoiding Detection
- Malware Countermeasures 1
- Malware Countermeasures 2
- System Hacking
- Introduction to System Hacking Introduction
- Types of Password Attacks, Keystroke Loggers
- Password Guessing Online
- Cracking Windows Passwords – A
- Cracking Windows Passwords – B
- Cracking Windows Passwords – C
- Cracking Windows Passwords – D
- Cracking Windows Passwords – E
- Countermeasures: Stealing the Passwords, Syskey, Salting
- Cloud Cracking Techniques
- Generating Rainbow Tables, Free Rainbow Tables
- Password Hash Insertion Attack
- Demonstration MimiKatz
- Privilege Escalation, Countermeasures
- Covering Tracks, Disable Auditing, Clearing the Event Log
- Alternate Data Streams Demonstration – A
- Alternate Data Streams Demonstration – B
- Alternate Data Streams Demonstration – C
- Anonymizers – JAP
- Steganography
- Virtually Complete Secrecy, TOR
- RootKits – Overview
- RootKits – Frightening Demo
- Root Kit Countermeasures, Tokens and Smart Cards
- Advanced Hacking and Explotiation Techniques
- Introduction to Advanced System Explotation
- How do Exploits Work?
- Buffer Over Flows Introduction I do when Speaking at a Conference
- Processors and Stacks
- Basic Types of Buffer Overflows And Demo 01
- Basic Types of Buffer Overflows And Demo 02
- Basic Types of Buffer Overflows And Demo 03
- Stages of Exploit Development
- Buffer Overflow Prevention
- The Metasploit Project
- Core Impact Overview
- Core Impact Demo with Narrative Comments
- Attacking Databases
- Introduction to Database Management Systems
- Overview of Databases, Types of Databases, Relations of Databases
- View of DBMS, Injecting a DBMS, Why SQL Injection, SQL Connection Properties
- SQL Injection Types, Stored Procedures, Shutdown, Locating SQL, Sensitive Info
- Hardening SQL Server
- SQL Injection Demo 1
- SQL Injection Demo 2
- SQL Injection Demo 3
- Attacking Wireless Networks and Mobile Phones
- Introduction to WiFi and Mobile Hacking
- WiFiNetwork Types, Widely Deployed Standards, A, B, G, 802.11n – MIMO, 802.11ac,
- 802.11n – MIMO, 802.11ac, SSID, MAC Filtering, WEP, Weak IV Packets
- XOR Basics, WEP Weaknesses
- TKIP, WPA vs WEP, WPA MIC Vulnerabilty, WPA-PSK Encryption
- Kismet, Aircrack-ng, Aireplay
- EAP Types, EAP Advantages/DisAdvantages, Typical Wired/Wireless Network
- Exercise/Assignment; Cracking WPA/WPA2 Password Preparation
- Exercise/Assignment; Cracking WPA/WPA2 Password – Solution
- Networks - Sniffing, ARP Poisioning, and Breaking SSL
- Introduction to Sniffing
- Packet Sniffers, PCap & WinPcap, Wireshark, TCP Reassembly, Packetyzer
- TCP Dump & WinDump, Network Miner Wildpackets, Cain and Able, Passive Sniffing
- Active Sniffing & Methods, Switch Table Flooding
- Arp Cache Posioning
- Arp Cache Posioning Tools and Countermeasures
- Breaking SSL Traffic, Intercepting VoIP, Routing Protocols, RDP, Passwords and M
- Exercise/Assignment Breaking SSL – Preparation
- Exercise/Assignment Breaking SSL – Solution
- Firewalls, IDS and IPS and some New Age Protection
- Attacking Web Technologies
- Introduction to Web Application
- Common Security Threats, Need for Monitoring, SANS Seven MGT Errors
- Anatomy of a Web Attack, Web Attack Techniques, Typical Web App Componets
- Logs Cancanolization and Other Attacks
- Web App Scanner, HTTrack,HTTPrint, Proxies
- Directory Traversal & Other Common Vulnerabilties
- XSS Demo and Countermeasures
- Common Ways to Attack Web Technologies, Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
- Cross Site Request Forgery
- Cookies and Session Management
- OWASP Top 10
- So Your Ready To Take Your Test
- Bonus Section
