- Instructor: webdox
- Lectures: 72
- Duration: 10 weeks
Ethical hacking is the process of finding the weaknesses and potential threats of computer systems and information systems by duplicating the intent and actions of malicious hackers. Ethical hacking is also known as penetration testing and intrusion testing or red teaming.
WHAT IS ETHICAL HACKING?
Ethical hackers are terms used to describe hacking performed by a company or individual to help identify potential threats on a computer or network. An ethical hacker attempts to bypass the system security and find for any weak points that could be misused by malevolent hackers and then this information used by the organization to improve system security and eliminate any potential attacks.
The term “ethical hacker” has received criticism when people say that there is no such thing as an “ethical” hacker. Hacking is hacking, no matter how you look at it and those who do the hacking are commonly referred to as computer lawbreakers or cybercriminals. However, the work that ethical hackers do for bureaucracies has helped improve system security and can be said to be quite effective and successful. Individuals interested in becoming an ethical hacker can work towards certification to become a Certified Ethical Hacker or CEH. This certification of Certified Ethical Hacker is provided by the International Council of E-Commerce Consultants.
SCOPE OF ETHICAL HACKING
Personal AtributeTo becomes an ethical hacker, being computer knowledge and gadget-friendly are an important requirement. To be a specialized ethical hacker you also require problem-solving ability, analytical thinking, dedication, initiative, motivation, formal training, and investigative nature in ethical hacking. Integrity, Honesty, and goodness are also highly essential in this field. Ethical hackers must have flexibility and resourcefulness to troubleshoot any unforeseeable snags during testing software and systems. They must have good knowledge of computer hardware and software. There should be a keen interest in the Internet and basic skills of networking and programming. Continuous training and as well as knowledge in various technologies is a must for an ethical hacker.
Job prospects for Ethical Hacker
Networking and Internet security are the two fastest-growing industries where ethical hackers can find employment in ethical hacking and information security. Ethical hackers are hired to find out any exposure that might exist in their network and to find out how to fix them. They can join the government as well as private organizations as cybersecurity experts. IT industries are the main recruiters of ethical hackers to protect our system. However, it is not limited only to IT companies but such professionals are also required by financial service providers, airlines, retail chains hotels, and several government agencies.
Salary of an Ethical Hacker
A fresher can earn in this field minimum of Rs 2.5 lakh per annum. Initially one has to work as an assistant or trainee for a security system till he can be experienced enough to be an ethical hacker on his own. With skilled, one can expect up to Rs 4.5 lakh per annum. However, who have work experience of five years or more can get from 10 to 12 lakh per annum salary.
Ethical Hacking Training in Jalandhar
An Ethical Hacking Training in Jalandhar By Our CEH Experts at affordable prices. In this course, you will learn the foremost advanced tools and techniques employed by black and gray hat hackers alike to interrupt into a corporation to assess, document, and remediate vulnerabilities from a vendor-neutral perspective and etc.
100% Practical Training+Live Projects+Certifications+Jobs
Course Details
Course Name | Ethical Hacking |
Duration | 3 MONTH |
Course Timing | Morning & Evening. |
Topic | Core Python, Linux, Network Hacking, System Hacking, Metasploit, etc(20 Module) |
Location | SCF 4, BSF COLONY MARKET, OPP.HMV COLLEGE NEAR SUBWAY.
Contact: 9872118234 |
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Introduction
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Lecture 1.1Information Security Overview
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Lecture 1.2Information Security Threats and Attack
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Lecture 1.3Penetration Testing Concepts
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Lecture 1.4Hacking Concept
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Lecture 1.5Ethical Hacking Concepts
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Lecture 1.6Information Security Controls
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Lecture 1.7Information Security Laws and Standards
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Ethical Hacking
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Lecture 2.1Cyber Ethics-Hacking Introduction
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Lecture 2.2Information Gathering 1
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Lecture 2.3Information Gathering 2
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Lecture 2.4Scanning 1
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Lecture 2.5Scanning 2
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Lecture 2.6Google Hacking Database
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Lecture 2.7Virus, Worms – Virus Analysis
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Lecture 2.8Trojans & Backdoors
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Lecture 2.9Sniffers & keyloggers
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Lecture 2.10Social Engineering
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Lecture 2.11Email, DNS, IP spoofing
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Lecture 2.12HoneyPots
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Lecture 2.13System Hacking & Security
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System Hacking
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Lecture 3.1System Hacking Concepts
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Lecture 3.2Cracking Password
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Lecture 3.3Escalating Privileges
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Lecture 3.4Executing Applications
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Lecture 3.5Hiding Files
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Lecture 3.6Covering Tracks
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Lecture 3.7Penetration Testing
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Network Hacking
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Lecture 4.1IP Spoofing
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Lecture 4.2Exercise-IP Spoofing
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Lecture 4.3Passive MITM
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Lecture 4.4Active MITM
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Lecture 4.5Exercise-MITM
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Lecture 4.6ICMP Flooding
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Lecture 4.7Exercise-ICMP Flooding
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Lecture 4.8SMURF Attack
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Lecture 4.9Ping of Death
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Lecture 4.10Ping of Death Attack
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Session Hijacking
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Lecture 5.1What is Session Hijacking?
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Lecture 5.2Why Session Hijacking is Successful?
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Lecture 5.3Session Hijacking Process
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Lecture 5.4Packet Analysis of a Local Session Hijack
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Lecture 5.5Types of Session Hijacking
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Lecture 5.6Session Hijacking in OSI Model
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Lecture 5.7Spoofing vs. Hijacking
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Metasploit
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Website Hacking & Security
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Lecture 7.1Vulnerability Research
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Lecture 7.2SQL Injection 1
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Lecture 7.3SQL Injection 2
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Lecture 7.4XSS Attacks & Countermeasures
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Lecture 7.5LFI/ RFI Attacks & Countermeasures
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Lecture 7.6Information Disclosure Vulnerabilities
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Lecture 7.7Buffer Overflow & Session Hijacking Attacks
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Lecture 7.8Vulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing
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Lecture 7.9Exploit Writing
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Lecture 7.10Secure Coding Practices
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Mobile & Wireless Security
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Lecture 8.1Wireless Hacking & Security
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Lecture 8.2SMS Forging & Countermeasures
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Lecture 8.3VoIP Hacking & Countermeasures
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Hacking Mobile Plateform
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Lecture 9.1Mobile Platform Attack Vectors
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Lecture 9.2Hacking Android OS
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Lecture 9.3Hacking iOS
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Lecture 9.4Mobile Spyware
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Lecture 9.5Mobile Device Management
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Lecture 9.6Mobile Security Guidelines and Tools
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Lecture 9.7Mobile Pen Testing
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Cryptography
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Lecture 10.1Cryptography Concepts
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Lecture 10.2Encryption Algorithms
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Lecture 10.3Cryptography Tools
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Lecture 10.4Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
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Lecture 10.5Email Encryption
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Lecture 10.6Disk Encryption
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Lecture 10.7Cryptanalysis
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Lecture 10.8Countermeasures
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