First Step To Become Certified Ethical Hacker

CEH Course, Hope you heard of it most time. But then also some peoples  are still having doubts "What is CEH course" ?

CEH Course stands for Certified Ethical hacking Course. CEH Course is one of the professional courses nowadays. Some people do CEH Course for just fun and illegal hacking but some people do it for their career. CEH Course is mostly done by IT professionals to find vulnerabilities(weak access points) in the system and make the company organisation secure and protected from hackers. 

After completion of this CEH Course you need to give CEH exam. This CEH exam is conducted by EC council on an international level. Remember it's not free. TO give exam you have to pay US$500 for one time (means if you are failed in this CEH exam then you will not be refunded and you have to pay again to give exam second time). The exam code for CEH Course Exam is 312-50. 



If a person has completed the CEH Course then he will be called Certified Ethical Hacker. Definately a question pops out in your mind that now "what this ethical hacker means?".
So an ethical hacker is the person who works for an organisation. he then penetrate the system and network of the organisation by using the similar tools and methodologies as a malacious hacker. It is done for the purpose of finding the access points in the system and fix these security issues, so that none can hack the company network and its database. 

So CEH Course gives you the same kind of job a software testing engineer does. only difference is that software testing engineers check flaws and bug in software and these certified ethical hacker checks flaw and access points in the network and system. After doing this CEH Course you can apply for Security Professional, Information Security Analyst, Security Consultant, Certified Ethical Hacker, Penetration Tester, Security Analyst job in any company. 

CEH Course has many versions from v1 to v8. The ongoing version is v7. But just now v8 is launched. Soon trainings and exams will be available for CEH Course v8. These CEH Course versions are getting updated as more and new Hacking ways are discovered. So they add those modules to defend those new ways. 

As we all know that every coin has two sides. Same thing is with CEH Course and Certified ethical Hackers. Some people says that there is no term like ethical hackers and there is no hacker who can be ethical - that's like saying 'ethical rapist' - it's a contradiction in terms." If you see second side of it, you will find some companies do not seem to mind the association. According to the report of EC-Council, there has been an increase in the CEH career and ethical hacking certifications demand is continuously increasing. For the same reason training centres for CEH Course are also increasing.

Know it's time to give the answers for questions related to CEH Course which I expected from you :

Q: Why would a company need an Ethical Hacker for his organisation?

A: They don't want to be the next *TJX (It is the largest store of international home apparels and fashion. But in December 2006 it is got hacked by some hacking society and all credit cards, debit cards, cheque and merchandise returns data was stolen and then whole company was ruined). Some government regulations require companies in certain sectors to have Penetration Testing (checking whether network and database is secured or not) done on regular intervals. All Payment Card Industry or organisations or websites(shopping)  requires larger companies to have at least regular vulnerability checking done on fixed intervals. So here Ethical Hackers can help with some of these goals.

*Reference to TJX.

Q: Why did I get certified ?

A: If you are not able to getting a job or if you are interested in networking or security. You are type of detective or investigating attitude. And of course the salary is awesome, Check below. So don't wait do CEH course and get certified.

Salary Ranges by Job:

• Information Security Analyst                            -   Rs 149,900 - Rs 883,657
• Security Consultant (Computing / Networking ) -   Rs 216,000 - Rs 1,100,000
• Certified Ethical Hacker                                 -   Rs 178,383 - Rs 1,176,851
• Security Analyst                                             -   Rs 182,267 - Rs 822,022
• Penetration Tester                                         -   Rs 182,267 - Rs 822,022

After CEH Course completion and Getting CEH certificate from EC council, you become certified to carry out hacking ethically. So if you are interested in this course I will tell you the CEH Course Content for your better knowledge.

Given below CEH Course content is Of v7 if you want to know of v8 then wait for sometime for my next article. CEH Course is build up in modules. module is the collection of topics and concepts. So official there are 19 modules provided by EC council for CEH course v7, these are listed below :

Module 01: Introduction to Ethical Hacking

• 1. Internet Crime Current Report: IC3
  2. Data Breach Investigations Report
  3. Types of Data Stolen From the Organizations
  4. Essential Terminologies
  5. Elements of Information Security
  6. Authenticity and Non-Repudiation
  7. The Security, Functionality, and Usability Triangle
  8. Security Challenges
  9. Effects of Hacking
  10. Who is a Hacker?
  11. Hacker Classes
  12. Hacktivism
  13. What Does a Hacker Do?
  14. Phase 1 - Reconnaissance
  15. Phase 2 - Scanning
  16. Phase 3 - Gaining Access
  17. Phase 4 - Maintaining Access
  18. Phase 5 - Covering Tracks
  19. Types of Attacks on a System
  20. Why Ethical Hacking is Necessary?
  21. Defense in Depth
  22. Scope and Limitations of Ethical Hacking
  23. What Do Ethical Hackers Do?
  24. Skills of an Ethical Hacker
  25. Vulnerability Research
  26. Vulnerability Research Websites
  27. What is Penetration Testing?
  28. Why Penetration Testing?
  29. Penetration Testing Methodology
• 
  
• Module 02: Footprinting and Reconnaissance
• 
  
  1. Footprinting Terminologies
  2. What is Footprinting?
  3. Objectives of Footprinting
  4. Footprinting Threats
  5. Finding a Company’s URL
  6. Locate Internal URLs
  7. Public and Restricted Websites
  8. Search for Company’s Information
  9. Footprinting Through Search Engines
  10. Collect Location Information
  11. People Search
  12. Gather Information from Financial Services
  13. Footprinting Through Job Sites
  14. Monitoring Target Using Alerts
  15. Competitive Intelligence Gathering
  16. WHOIS Lookup
  17. Extracting DNS Information
  18. Locate the Network Range
  19. Traceroute
  20. Mirroring Entire Website
  21. Extract Website Information from http://www.archive.org
  22. Monitoring Web Updates Using Website Watcher
  23. Tracking Email Communications
  24. Footprint Using Google Hacking Techniques
  25. What a Hacker Can Do With Google Hacking?
  26. Google Advance Search Operators
  27. Google Hacking Tool: Google Hacking Database (GHDB)
  28. Google Hacking Tools
  29. Additional Footprinting Tools
  30. Footprinting Countermeasures
  31. Footprinting Pen Testing
• Module 03: Scanning Networks
• 
  
  1. Network Scanning
  2. Types of Scanning
  3. Checking for Live Systems - ICMP Scanning
  4. Ping Sweep
  5. Three-Way Handshake
  6. TCP Communication Flags
  7. Hping2 / Hping3
  8. Hping Commands
  9. Scanning Techniques
  10. Scanning: IDS Evasion Techniques
  11. IP Fragmentation Tools
  12. Scanning Tool: Nmap
  13. Scanning Tool: NetScan Tools Pro
  14. Scanning Tools
  15. Do Not Scan These IP Addresses (Unless you want to get into trouble)
  16. Scanning Countermeasures
  17. War Dialing
  18. Why War Dialing?
  19. War Dialing Tools
  20. War Dialing Countermeasures
  21. OS Fingerprinting
  22. Banner Grabbing Tool: ID Serve
  23. GET REQUESTS
  24. Banner Grabbing Tool: Netcraft
  25. Banner Grabbing Tools
  26. Banner Grabbing Countermeasures: Disabling or Changing Banner
  27. Hiding File Extensions
  28. Hiding File Extensions from Webpages
  29. Vulnerability Scanning
  30. Network Vulnerability Scanners
  31. LANsurveyor
  32. Network Mappers
  33. Proxy Servers
  34. Why Attackers Use Proxy Servers?
  35. Use of Proxies for Attack
  36. How Does Multi Proxy Work?
  37. Free Proxy Servers
  38. Proxy Workbench
  39. Proxifier Tool: Create Chain of Proxy Servers
  40. Socks Chain
  41. TOR (The Onion Routing)
  42. TOR Proxy Chaining Software
  43. HTTP Tunneling Techniques
  44. Why do I Need HTTP Tunneling?
  45. Super Network Tunnel Tool
  46. Httptunnel for Windows
  47. Additional HTTP Tunneling Tools
  48. SSH Tunneling
  49. SSL Proxy Tool
  50. How to Run SSL Proxy?
  51. Proxy Tools
  52. Anonymizers
  53. Types of Anonymizers
  54. Case: Bloggers Write Text Backwards to Bypass Web Filters in China
  55. Text Conversion to Avoid Filters
  56. Censorship Circumvention Tool: Psiphon
  57. How Psiphon Works?
  58. How to Check if Your Website is Blocked in China or Not?
  59. G-Zapper
  60. Anonymizer Tools
  61. Spoofing IP Address
  62. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: Direct TTL Probes
  63. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: IP Identification Number
  64. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: TCP Flow Control Method
  65. IP Spoofing Countermeasures
  66. Scanning Pen Testing
• Module 04: Enumeration
• 
  
  1. What is Enumeration?
  2. Techniques for Enumeration
  3. Netbios Enumeration
  4. Enumerating User Accounts
  5. Enumerate Systems Using Default Passwords
  6. SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) Enumeration
  7. UNIX/Linux Enumeration
  8. LDAP Enumeration
  9. NTP Enumeration
  10. SMTP Enumeration
  11. DNS Zone Transfer Enumeration Using nslookup
  12. Enumeration Countermeasures
  13. Enumeration Pen Testing
• Module 05: System Hacking
• 
  
  1. Information at Hand Before System Hacking Stage
  2. System Hacking: Goals
  3. CEH Hacking Methodology (CHM)
  4. Password Cracking
  5. Microsoft Authentication
  6. How Hash Passwords are Stored in Windows SAM?
  7. What is LAN Manager Hash?
  8. Kerberos Authentication
  9. Salting
  10. PWdump7 and Fgdump
  11. L0phtCrack
  12. Ophcrack
  13. Cain & Abel
  14. RainbowCrack
  15. Password Cracking Tools
  16. LM Hash Backward Compatibility
  17. How to Defend against Password Cracking?
  18. Privilege Escalation
  19. Active@ Password Changer
  20. Privilege Escalation Tools
  21. How to Defend against Privilege Escalation?
  22. Executing Applications
  23. Alchemy Remote Executor
  24. Remote Exec
  25. Execute This!
  26. Keylogger
  27. Types of Keystroke Loggers
  28. Acoustic/CAM Keylogger
  29. Keyloggers
  30. Spyware
  31. How to Defend against Keyloggers?
  32. How to Defend against Spyware?
  33. Rootkits
  34. Types of Rootkits
  35. How Rootkit Works?
  36. Rootkit: Fu
  37. Detecting Rootkits
  38. How to Defend against Rootkits?
  39. Anti-Rootkit: RootkitRevealer and McAfee Rootkit Detective
  40. NTFS Data Stream
  41. What is Steganography?
  42. Types of Steganography
  43. Image Steganography
  44. Document Steganography: wbStego
  45. Video Steganography: Our Secret
  46. Audio Steganography: Mp3stegz
  47. Folder Steganography: Invisible Secrets 4
  48. Spam/Email Steganography: Spam Mimic
  49. Natural Text Steganography: Sams Big G Play Maker
  50. Steganalysis
  51. Steganography Detection Tool: Stegdetect
  52. Why Cover Tracks?
  53. Ways to Clear Online Tracks
  54. Disabling Auditing: Auditpol
  55. Covering Tracks Tool: Window Washer
  56. Covering Tracks Tool: Tracks Eraser Pro
  57. System Hacking Penetration Testing
• Module 06: Trojans and Backdoors
• 
  
  1. What is a Trojan?
  2. Overt and Covert Channels
  3. Purpose of Trojans
  4. What Do Trojan Creators Look For?
  5. Indications of a Trojan Attack
  6. Common Ports used by Trojans
  7. How to Infect Systems Using a Trojan?
  8. Wrappers
  9. Different Ways a Trojan can Get into a System
  10. How to Deploy a Trojan?
  11. Evading Anti-Virus Techniques
  12. Types of Trojans
  13. Destructive Trojans
  14. Notification Trojans
  15. Credit Card Trojans
  16. Data Hiding Trojans (Encrypted Trojans)
  17. BlackBerry Trojan: PhoneSnoop
  18. MAC OS X Trojan: DNSChanger
  19. MAC OS X Trojan: DNSChanger
  20. Mac OS X Trojan: Hell Raiser
  21. How to Detect Trojans?
  22. Process Monitoring Tool: What's Running
  23. Scanning for Suspicious Registry Entries
  24. Registry Entry Monitoring Tools
  25. Scanning for Suspicious Device Drivers
  26. Scanning for Suspicious Windows Services
  27. Scanning for Suspicious Startup Programs
  28. Scanning for Suspicious Files and Folders
  29. Scanning for Suspicious Network Activities
  30. Trojan Countermeasures
  31. Backdoor Countermeasures
  32. Trojan Horse Construction Kit
  33. Anti-Trojan Software: TrojanHunter
  34. Anti-Trojan Software: Emsisoft Anti-Malware
  35. Anti-Trojan Softwares
  36. Pen Testing for Trojans and Backdoors
• Module 07: Viruses and Worms
• 
  
  1. Introduction to Viruses
  2. Virus and Worm Statistics 2010
  3. Stages of Virus Life
  4. Working of Viruses: Infection Phase
  5. Working of Viruses: Attack Phase
  6. Why Do People Create Computer Viruses?
  7. Indications of Virus Attack
  8. How does a Computer get Infected by Viruses?
  9. Virus Hoaxes
  10. Virus Analysis:
  11. Types of Viruses
  12. Transient and Terminate and Stay Resident Viruses
  13. Writing a Simple Virus Program
  14. Computer Worms
  15. How is a Worm Different from a Virus?
  16. Example of Worm Infection: Conficker Worm
  17. Worm Analysis:
  18. What is Sheep Dip Computer?
  19. Anti-Virus Sensors Systems
  20. Malware Analysis Procedure
  21. String Extracting Tool: Bintext
  22. Compression and Decompression Tool: UPX
  23. Process Monitoring Tools: Process Monitor
  24. Log Packet Content Monitoring Tools: NetResident
  25. Debugging Tool: Ollydbg
  26. Virus Analysis Tool: IDA Pro
  27. Online Malware Testing:
  28. Online Malware Analysis Services
  29. Virus Detection Methods
  30. Virus and Worms Countermeasures
  31. Companion Antivirus: Immunet Protect
  32. Anti-virus Tools
  33. Penetration Testing for Virus
• 
  
• Module 08: Sniffers
• 
  
  1. Lawful Intercept
  2. Wiretapping
  3. Sniffing Threats
  4. How a Sniffer Works?
  5. Hacker Attacking a Switch
  6. Types of Sniffing: Passive Sniffing
  7. Types of Sniffing: Active Sniffing
  8. Protocols Vulnerable to Sniffing
  9. Tie to Data Link Layer in OSI Model
  10. Hardware Protocol Analyzers
  11. SPAN Port
  12. MAC Flooding
  13. How DHCP Works?
  14. What is Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)?
  15. Configuring DHCP Snooping and Dynamic ARP Inspection on Cisco Switches
  16. MAC Spoofing/Duplicating
  17. DNS Poisoning Techniques
  18. Sniffing Tool: Wireshark
  19. Sniffing Tool: CACE Pilot
  20. Sniffing Tool: Tcpdump/Windump
  21. Discovery Tool: NetworkView
  22. Discovery Tool: The Dude Sniffer
  23. Password Sniffing Tool: Ace
  24. Packet Sniffing Tool: Capsa Network Analyzer
  25. OmniPeek Network Analyzer
  26. Network Packet Analyzer: Observer
  27. Session Capture Sniffer: NetWitness
  28. Email Message Sniffer: Big-Mother
  29. TCP/IP Packet Crafter: Packet Builder
  30. Additional Sniffing Tools
  31. How an Attacker Hacks the Network Using Sniffers?
  32. How to Defend Against Sniffing?
  33. Sniffing Prevention Techniques
  34. How to Detect Sniffing?
  35. Promiscuous Detection Tool: PromqryUI
  36. Promiscuous Detection Tool: PromiScan
• Module 09: Social Engineering
• 
  
  1. What is Social Engineering?
  2. Behaviors Vulnerable to Attacks
  3. Why is Social Engineering Effective?
  4. Warning Signs of an Attack
  5. Phases in a Social Engineering Attack
  6. Impact on the Organization
  7. Command Injection Attacks
  8. Common Targets of Social Engineering
  9. Types of Social Engineering
  10. Insider Attack
  11. Common Intrusion Tactics and Strategies for Prevention
  12. Social Engineering Through Impersonation on Social Networking Sites
  13. Risks of Social Networking to Corporate Networks
  14. Identity Theft Statistics 2010
  15. Real Steven Gets Huge Credit Card Statement
  16. Identity Theft - Serious Problem
  17. Social Engineering Countermeasures: Policies
  18. How to Detect Phishing Emails?
  19. Identity Theft Countermeasures
  20. Social Engineering Pen Testing
• 
  
• Module 10: Denial of Service
• 
  
  1. What is a Denial of Service Attack?
  2. What is Distributed Denial of Service Attacks?
  3. Symptoms of a DoS Attack
  4. Cyber Criminals
  5. Internet Chat Query (ICQ)
  6. Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
  7. DoS Attack Techniques
  8. Botnet
  9. WikiLeak Operation Payback
  10. DoS Attack Tools
  11. Detection Techniques
  12. DoS/DDoS Countermeasure Strategies
  13. DDoS Attack Countermeasures
  14. Post-attack Forensics
  15. Techniques to Defend against Botnets
  16. DoS/DDoS Countermeasures
  17. DoS/DDoS Protection at ISP Level
  18. Enabling TCP Intercept on Cisco IOS Software
  19. Advanced DDoS Protection: IntelliGuard DDoS Protection System (DPS)
  20. DoS/DDoS Protection Tool
  21. Denial of Service (DoS) Attack Penetration Testing
• 
  
• Module 11: Session Hijacking
• 
  
  1. What is Session Hijacking?
  2. Dangers Posed by Hijacking
  3. Why Session Hijacking is Successful?
  4. Key Session Hijacking Techniques
  5. Brute Forcing
  6. HTTP Referrer Attack
  7. Spoofing vs. Hijacking
  8. Session Hijacking Process
  9. Packet Analysis of a Local Session Hijack
  10. Types of Session Hijacking
  11. Predictable Session Token
  12. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
  13. Man-in-the-Browser Attack
  14. Client-side Attacks
  15. Cross-site Script Attack
  16. Session Fixation
  17. Network Level Session Hijacking
  18. The 3-Way Handshake
  19. Sequence Numbers
  20. TCP/IP Hijacking
  21. IP Spoofing: Source Routed Packets
  22. RST Hijacking
  23. Blind Hijacking
  24. Man-in-the-Middle Attack using Packet Sniffer
  25. UDP Hijacking
  26. Session Hijacking Tools
  27. Countermeasures
  28. Protecting against Session Hijacking
  29. Methods to Prevent Session Hijacking: To be Followed by Web Developers
  30. Methods to Prevent Session Hijacking: To be Followed by Web Users
  31. Defending against Session Hijack Attacks
  32. Session Hijacking Remediation
  33. IPSec
  34. Session Hijacking Pen Testing
• 
  
• Module 12: Hijacking Webservers
• 
  
1. Webserver Market Shares
2. Open Source Webserver Architecture
3. IIS Webserver Architecture
4. Website Defacement
5. Case Study
6. Why Web Servers are Compromised?
7. Impact of Webserver Attacks
8. Webserver Misconfiguration
9. Directory Traversal Attacks
10. HTTP Response Splitting Attack
11. Web Cache Poisoning Attack
12. HTTP Response Hijacking
13. SSH Bruteforce Attack
14. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
15. Webserver Password Cracking
16. Web Application Attacks
17. Webserver Attack Methodology
18. Webserver Attack Tools
19. Web Password Cracking Tool
20. Countermeasures
21. How to Defend Against Web Server Attacks?
22. How to Defend against HTTP Response Splitting and Web Cache Poisoning?
23. Patches and Hotfixes
24. What is Patch Management?
25. Identifying Appropriate Sources for Updates and Patches
26. Installation of a Patch
27. Patch Management Tool: Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA)
28. Web Application Security Scanner: Sandcat
29. Web Server Security Scanner: Wikto
30. Webserver Malware Infection Monitoring Tool: HackAlert
31. Webserver Security Tools
32. Web Server Penetration Testing
• 
  
• Module 13: Hacking Web Applications
• 
  
  1. Web Application Security Statistics
  2. Introduction to Web Applications
  3. Web Application Components
  4. How Web Applications Work?
  5. Web Application Architecture
  6. Web 2.0 Applications
  7. Vulnerability Stack
  8. Web Attack Vectors
  9. Web Application Threats - 1
  10. Web Application Threats - 2
  11. Unvalidated Input
  12. Parameter/Form Tampering
  13. Directory Traversal
  14. Security Misconfiguration
  15. Injection Flaws
  16. What is LDAP Injection?
  17. How LDAP Injection Works?
  18. Hidden Field Manipulation Attack
  19. Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Attacks
  20. Web Application Denial-of-Service (DoS) Attack
  21. Buffer Overflow Attacks
  22. Cookie/Session Poisoning
  23. Session Fixation Attack
  24. Insufficient Transport Layer Protection
  25. Improper Error Handling
  26. Insecure Cryptographic Storage
  27. Broken Authentication and Session Management
  28. Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards
  29. Web Services Architecture
  30. Footprint Web Infrastructure
  31. Web Spidering Using Burp Suite
  32. Hacking Web Servers
  33. Analyze Web Applications
  34. Attack Authentication Mechanism
  35. Username Enumeration
  36. Password Attacks: Password Functionality Exploits
  37. Password Attacks: Password Guessing
  38. Password Attacks: Brute-forcing
  39. Session Attacks: Session ID Prediction/ Brute-forcing
  40. Cookie Exploitation: Cookie Poisoning
  41. Authorization Attack
  42. Session Management Attack
  43. Injection Attacks
  44. Attack Data Connectivity
  45. Attack Web App Client
  46. Attack Web Services
  47. Web Services Probing Attacks
  48. Web Service Attack Tool: soapUI
  49. Web Service Attack Tool: XMLSpy
  50. Web Application Hacking Tool: Burp Suite Professional
  51. Web Application Hacking Tools: CookieDigger
  52. Web Application Hacking Tools: WebScarab
  53. Encoding Schemes
  54. Web Application Countermeasures
  55. Web Application Firewall: dotDefender
  56. Web Application Firewall: IBM AppScan
  57. Web Application Firewall: ServerDefender VP
  58. Web Application Pen Testing
• 
  
• Module 14: SQL Injection
• 
  
  1. SQL Injection is the Most Prevalent Vulnerability in 2010
  2. SQL Injection Threats
  3. What is SQL Injection?
  4. SQL Injection Attacks
  5. How Web Applications Work?
  6. Server Side Technologies
  7. HTTP Post Request
  8. SQL Injection Detection
  9. SQL Injection Black Box Pen Testing
  10. Types of SQL Injection
  11. What is Blind SQL Injection?
  12. SQL Injection Methodology
  13. Information Gathering
  14. Database, Table, and Column Enumeration
  15. Features of Different DBMSs
  16. Password Grabbing
  17. Transfer Database to Attacker’s Machine
  18. Interacting with the Operating System
  19. Interacting with the FileSystem
  20. Network Reconnaissance Full Query
  21. SQL Injection Tools
  22. Evading IDS
  23. How to Defend Against SQL Injection Attacks?
  24. SQL Injection Detection Tools
  25. Snort Rule to Detect SQL Injection Attacks
• 
  
• Module 15: Hacking Wireless Networks
• 
  
  1. Wireless Networks
  2. Wi-Fi Usage Statistics in the US
  3. Wi-Fi Hotspots at Public Places
  4. Wi-Fi Networks at Home
  5. Types of Wireless Networks
  6. Wireless Standards
  7. Service Set Identifier (SSID)
  8. Wi-Fi Authentication Modes
  9. Wireless Terminologies
  10. Wi-Fi Chalking
  11. Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder: jiwire.com
  12. Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder: WeFi.com
  13. Types of Wireless Antenna
  14. Parabolic Grid Antenna
  15. Types of Wireless Encryption
  16. WEP Encryption
  17. What is WPA?
  18. Temporal Keys
  19. What is WPA2?
  20. WEP vs. WPA vs. WPA2
  21. WEP Issues
  22. Weak Initialization Vectors (IV)
  23. How to Break WEP Encryption?
  24. How to Break WPA/WPA2 Encryption?
  25. How to Defend Against WPA Cracking?
  26. Wireless Threats: Access Control Attacks
  27. Wireless Threats: Integrity Attacks
  28. Wireless Threats: Confidentiality Attacks
  29. Wireless Threats: Availability Attacks
  30. Wireless Threats: Authentication Attacks
  31. Rogue Access Point Attack
  32. Client Mis-association
  33. Misconfigured Access Point Attack
  34. Unauthorized Association
  35. Ad Hoc Connection Attack
  36. HoneySpot Access Point Attack
  37. AP MAC Spoofing
  38. Denial-of-Service Attack
  39. Jamming Signal Attack
  40. Wi-Fi Jamming Devices
  41. Wireless Hacking Methodology
  42. Find Wi-Fi Networks to Attack
  43. Attackers Scanning for Wi-Fi Networks
  44. Footprint the Wireless Network
  45. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: inSSIDer
  46. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: NetSurveyor
  47. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: NetStumbler
  48. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: Vistumbler
  49. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: WirelessMon
  50. Wi-Fi Discovery Tools
  51. GPS Mapping
  52. How to Discover Wi-Fi Network Using Wardriving?
  53. Wireless Traffic Analysis
  54. Wireless Cards and Chipsets
  55. Wi-Fi USB Dongle: AirPcap
  56. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: Wireshark with AirPcap
  57. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: Wi-Fi Pilot
  58. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: OmniPeek
  59. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: CommView for Wi-Fi
  60. What is Spectrum Analysis?
  61. Wireless Sniffers
  62. Aircrack-ng Suite
  63. How to Reveal Hidden SSIDs
  64. Fragmentation Attack
  65. How to Launch MAC Spoofing Attack?
  66. Denial of Service: Deauthentication and Disassociation Attacks
  67. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
  68. MITM Attack Using Aircrack-ng
  69. Wireless ARP Poisoning Attack
  70. Rogue Access Point
  71. Evil Twin
  72. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack?
  73. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack? Screenshot 1/2
  74. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack? Screenshot 2/2
  75. How to Crack WPA-PSK Using Aircrack?
  76. WPA Cracking Tool: KisMAC
  77. WEP Cracking Using Cain & Abel
  78. WPA Brute Forcing Using Cain & Abel
  79. WPA Cracking Tool: Elcomsoft Wireless Security Auditor
  80. WEP/WPA Cracking Tools
  81. Wi-Fi Sniffer: Kismet
  82. Wardriving Tools
  83. RF Monitoring Tools
  84. Wi-Fi Connection Manager Tools
  85. Wi-Fi Traffic Analyzer Tools
  86. Wi-Fi Raw Packet Capturing Tools
  87. Wi-Fi Spectrum Analyzing Tools
  88. Bluetooth Hacking
  89. How to BlueJack a Victim?
  90. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: Super Bluetooth Hack
  91. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: PhoneSnoop
  92. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: BlueScanner
  93. How to Defend Against Bluetooth Hacking?
  94. How to Detect and Block Rogue AP?
  95. Wireless Security Layers
  96. How to Defend Against Wireless Attacks?
  97. Wireless Intrusion Prevention Systems
  98. Wireless IPS Deployment
  99. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: AirMagnet WiFi Analyzer
  100. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: AirDefense
  101. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: Adaptive Wireless IPS
  102. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: Aruba RFProtect WIPS
  103. Wi-Fi Intrusion Prevention System
  104. Wi-Fi Predictive Planning Tools
  105. Wi-Fi Vulnerability Scanning Tools
  106. Wireless Penetration Testing
• 
  
• Module 16: Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots
• 
  
  1. Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) and its Placement
  2. How IDS Works?
  3. Ways to Detect an Intrusion
  4. Types of Intrusion Detection Systems
  5. System Integrity Verifiers (SIV)
  6. General Indications of Intrusions
  7. General Indications of System Intrusions
  8. Firewall
  9. DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ)
  10. Types of Firewall
  11. Firewall Identification
  12. Honeypot
  13. How to Set Up a Honeypot?
  14. Intrusion Detection Tool
  15. Intrusion Detection Systems: Tipping Point
  16. Firewall: Sunbelt Personal Firewall
  17. Honeypot Tools
  18. Insertion Attack
  19. Evasion
  20. Denial-of-Service Attack (DoS)
  21. Obfuscating
  22. False Positive Generation
  23. Session Splicing
  24. Unicode Evasion Technique
  25. Fragmentation Attack
  26. Overlapping Fragments
  27. Time-To-Live Attacks
  28. Invalid RST Packets
  29. Urgency Flag
  30. Polymorphic Shellcode
  31. ASCII Shellcode
  32. Application-Layer Attacks
  33. Desynchronization
  34. Pre Connection SYN
  35. Post Connection SYN
  36. Other Types of Evasion
  37. Bypass Blocked Sites Using IP Address in Place of URL
  38. Bypass a Firewall using Proxy Server
  39. Detecting Honeypots
  40. Honeypot Detecting Tool: Send-Safe Honeypot Hunter
  41. Firewall Evasion Tools
  42. Packet Fragment Generators
  43. Countermeasures
  44. Firewall/IDS Penetration Testing
• 
  
• 
  
Module 17: Buffer Overflow
• 
  
  1. Buffer Overflows
  2. Why are Programs And Applications Vulnerable?
  3. Understanding Stacks
  4. Stack-Based Buffer Overflow
  5. Understanding Heap
  6. Stack Operations
  7. Knowledge Required to Program Buffer Overflow Exploits
  8. Buffer Overflow Steps
  9. Simple Uncontrolled Overflow
  10. Simple Buffer Overflow in C
  11. Code Analysis
  12. Exploiting Semantic Comments in C (Annotations)
  13. How to Mutate a Buffer Overflow Exploit?
  14. Identifying Buffer Overflows
  15. How to Detect Buffer Overflows in a Program?
  16. BOU (Buffer Overflow Utility)
  17. Testing for Heap Overflow Conditions: heap.exe
  18. Steps for Testing for Stack Overflow in OllyDbg Debugger
  19. Testing for Format String Conditions using IDA Pro
  20. BoF Detection Tools
  21. Defense Against Buffer Overflows
  22. Data Execution Prevention (DEP)
  23. Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET)
  24. /GS http://microsoft.com
  25. BoF Security Tools
  26. Buffer Overflow Penetration Testing
• Module 18: Cryptography
• 
  
  1. Cryptography
  2. Types of Cryptography
  3. Government Access to Keys (GAK)
  4. Ciphers
  5. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)
  6. Data Encryption Standard (DES)
  7. RC4, RC5, RC6 Algorithms
  8. The DSA and Related Signature Schemes
  9. RSA (Rivest Shamir Adleman)
  10. Message Digest (One-way Bash) Functions
  11. Secure Hashing Algorithm (SHA)
  12. What is SSH (Secure Shell)?
  13. MD5 Hash Calculators: HashCalc, MD5 Calculator and HashMyFiles
  14. Cryptography Tool: Advanced Encryption Package
  15. Cryptography Tools
  16. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
  17. Certification Authorities
  18. Digital Signature
  19. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer)
  20. Transport Layer Security (TLS)
  21. Disk Encryption
  22. Cryptography Attacks
  23. Code Breaking Methodologies
  24. Meet-in-the-Middle Attack on Digital Signature Schemes
  25. Cryptanalysis Tool: CrypTool
  26. Cryptanalysis Tools
  27. Online MD5 Decryption Tool
• 
  
• Module 19: Penetration Testing
• 
  
  1. Introduction to Penetration Testing
  2. Security Assessments
  3. Vulnerability Assessment
  4. Penetration Testing
  5. Why Penetration Testing?
  6. What Should be Tested?
  7. What Makes a Good Penetration Test?
  8. ROI on Penetration Testing
  9. Testing Points
  10. Testing Locations
  11. Types of Penetration Testing
  12. Common Penetration Testing Techniques
  13. DNS Domain Name and IP Address Information
  14. Enumerating of Hosts on Publicly-Available Networks
  15. Phases of Penetration Testing
  16. Penetration Testing Methodology
  17. Penetration Testing Services
  18. Different Types of Pentest Tools
  19. Application Security Tool
  20. Network Security  Tool
  21. Wireless/Remote Access Tool
  22. Telephony Security Tool
  23. Testing Network-Filtering  Tool

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