About This Course
Your certification guide to ethical hacking
Security is the foremost concern for all organizations both big and small. Hacking doesn't always mean damage, invasion of privacy, or stealing confidential data. There exists an ethic to it too! For everyone interested in using hacking to find loopholes in their systems and strengthen them, Ethical Hacking is the answer. The movement toward the cloud and Virtualization has led to an increased level of threats and thus the demand for Ethical Hackers. This action-packed course provides information on all the latest hacking tools in one place. You'll learn all the latest tools and features such as network pentesting, website pentesting, and Android pentesting. By the end of the course you'll have mastered Ethical Hacking and will be able to easily pass the examination to be a Certified Ethical Hacker.
About the Author
Sunil Gupta is a Certified Ethical Hacker. Currently he teaches 45,000+ students online in 150+ countries. He is a specialist in Ethical Hacking and the Cyber Security Area.
His strengths lie in: â—† Vulnerability Assessment â—† Penetration Testing â—† Intrusion Detection â—†Risk Identification â—† Data Analysis â—† Reporting and Briefing.
Setting up your latest Ethical Hacking Lab Environment.
Learning Network Pentesting Steps and gather Network Based Vulnerabilities Details
Working with websites and web Scanning Process to tackle attacks on Network Devices
Anonymized U.
In this course you can learn the name of different pentesting tools, usually with a very simple application example, which is quite interesting for beginners.
Nevertheless, the teacher often doesn't give the impression he is understanding what he is teaching. This comes through over-detailing futilities and --obviously-- never digging into essential concepts / softwares.
Case in point: on the one hand you end up being taught that you can find downloaded files into your computer folder "Downloads". On the other hand you have to imagine what is a buffer overflow without being told what's happening in memory.
Sorry for the spoil but it is definitely not for "experts".