Hands-on Complete Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking

Ethical hacking involves a hacker agreeing with an organization or individual who authorizes the hacker to levy cyber attacks on a system or network to expose potential vulnerabilities. An ethical hacker is also sometimes referred to as a white hat hacker. Many depend on ethical hackers to identify weaknesses in their networks, endpoints, devices, or applications. The hacker informs their client as to when they will be attacking the system, as well as the scope of the attack. An ethical hacker operates within the confines of their agreement with their client. They cannot work to discover vulnerabilities and then demand payment to fix them. This is what gray hat hackers do. Ethical hackers are also different from black hat hackers, who hack to harm others or benefit themselves without permission.
Ethical hacking is a good career because it is one of the best ways to test a network. An ethical hacker tries to locate vulnerabilities in the network by testing different hacking techniques on them. In many situations, a network seems impenetrable only because it hasn't succumbed to an attack in years. However, this could be because black hat hackers are using the wrong kinds of methods. An ethical hacker can show a company how they may be vulnerable by levying a new type of attack that no one has ever tried before. When they successfully penetrate the system, the organization can then set up defenses to protect against this kind of penetration. This unique security opportunity makes the skills of an ethical hacker desirable for organizations that want to ensure their systems are well-defended against cybercriminals.
In addition to proficiency in basic computer skills and use of the command line, ethical hackers must also develop technical skills related to programming, database management systems (DBMS), use of the Linux operating system (OS), cryptography, creation and management of web applications and computer networks like DHCP, NAT, and Subnetting. Becoming an ethical hacker involves learning at least one programming language and having a working knowledge of other common languages like Python, SQL, C++, and C. Ethical hackers must have strong problem-solving skills and the ability to think critically to come up with and test new solutions for securing systems. Ethical hackers should also understand how to use reverse engineering to uncover specifications and check a system for vulnerabilities by analyzing its code.
Many hackers use the Linux operating system (OS) because Linux is a free and open-source OS, meaning that anyone can modify it. It's easy to access and customize all parts of Linux, which allows a hacker more control over manipulating the OS. Linux also features a well-integrated command-line interface, giving users a more precise level of control than many other systems offer. While Linux is considered more secure than many other systems, some hackers can modify existing Linux security distributions to use them as hacking software. Most ethical hackers prefer Linux because it's considered more secure than other operating systems and does not generally require the use of third-party antivirus software. Ethical hackers must be well-versed in Linux to identify loopholes and combat malicious hackers, as it's one of the most popular systems for web servers.
Ethical hacking is legal because the hacker has full, expressed permission to test the vulnerabilities of a system. An ethical hacker operates within constraints stipulated by the person or organization for which they work, and this agreement makes for a legal arrangement. An ethical hacker is like someone who handles quality control for a car manufacturer. They may have to try to break certain components of the vehicle such as the windshield, suspension system, transmission, or engine to see where they are weak or how they can improve them. With ethical hacking, the hacker is trying to "break" the system to ascertain how it can be less vulnerable to cyberattacks. However, if an ethical hacker attacks an area of a network or computer without getting expressed permission from the owner, they could be considered a gray hat hacker, violating ethical hacking principles.
The different types of hackers include white hat hackers who are ethical hackers and are authorized to hack systems, black hat hackers who are cybercriminals, and grey hat hackers, who fall in-between and may not damage your system but hack for personal gain. There are also red hat hackers who attack black hat hackers directly. Some call new hackers green hat hackers. These people aspire to be full-blown, respected hackers. State-sponsored hackers work for countries and hacktivists and use hacking to support or promote a philosophy. Sometimes a hacker can act as a whistleblower, hacking their own organization in order to expose hidden practices. There are also script kiddies and blue hat hackers. A script kiddie tries to impress their friends by launching scripts and download tools to take down websites and networks. When a script kiddie gets angry at.
Whether you want to get your first job in IT security, become a white hat hacker, or prepare to check the security of your own home network, Udemy offers practical and accessible ethical hacking courses to help keep your networks safe from cybercriminals
Penetration testing skills make you a more marketable IT tech. Understanding how to exploit servers, networks, and applications means that you will also be able to better prevent malicious exploitation. From website and network hacking, to pen testing in Python and Metasploit, Udemy has a course for you.
Penetration testing, or pen testing, is the process of attacking an enterprise's network to find any vulnerabilities that could be present to be patched. Ethical hackers and security experts carry out these tests to find any weak spots in a system's security before hackers with malicious intent find them and exploit them. Someone who has no previous knowledge of the system's security usually performs these tests, making it easier to find vulnerabilities that the development team may have overlooked. You can perform penetration testing using manual or automated technologies to compromise servers, web applications, wireless networks, network devices, mobile devices, and other exposure points.
There are many types of penetration testing. Internal penetration testing tests an enterprise's internal network. This test can determine how much damage can be caused by an employee. An external penetration test targets a company's externally facing technology like their website or their network. Companies use these tests to determine how an anonymous hacker can attack a system. In a covert penetration test, also known as a double-blind penetration test, few people in the company will know that a pen test is occurring, including any security professional. This type of test will test not only systems but a company's response to an active attack. With a closed-box penetration test, a hacker may know nothing about the enterprise under attack other than its name. In an open-box test, the hacker will receive some information about a company's security to aid them in the attack.
Penetration tests have five different stages. The first stage defines the goals and scope of the test and the testing methods that will be used. Security experts will also gather intelligence on the company's system to better understand the target. The second stage of a pen test is scanning the target application or network to determine how they will respond to an attack. You can do this through a static analysis of application code and dynamic scans of running applications and networks. The third stage is the attack phase, when possible vulnerabilities discovered in the last stage are attacked with various hacking methods. In the fourth stage of a penetration test, the tester attempts to maintain access to the system to steal any sensitive data or damaging systems. The fifth and final stage of a pen test is the reporting phase, when testers compile the test results.
Setting Up The Laboratory
Install Kali Linux - a penetration testing operating system
Install Windows & vulnerable operating systems as virtual machines for testing
Discover vulnerable applications
Vulnerability scanning, Exploit, Post Exploit, Payload
Gain control over computer systems using server side attacks
Exploit vulnerabilities to gain control over systems
Gathering password hashes, cracking passwords, taking screenshots, logging keystrokes etc.
Using backdoors to persist on the victim machine
Information Gathering Over the Internet Tools
Web App Hacking Tools
Social Engineering Toolkit (SET) for Phishing
The very latest up-to-date information and methods

Requirements
A strong desire to understand hacker tools and techniques
Be able to download and install all the free software and tools needed to practice
All items referenced in this ethical hacking course are Free
A strong work ethic, willingness to learn and plenty of excitement about the back door of the digital world

Description
Welcome to my "Hands-on: Complete Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking! " course.

My name is Muharrem Aydin (White-Hat Hacker), creator of the three best-selling Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing courses on Udemy.

This time I've designed "Hands-on: Complete Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking!, for YOU!

Whether you want to get your first job in IT security, become a white hat hacker, or prepare to check the security of your own home network, Udemy offers practical and accessible ethical hacking courses to help keep your networks safe from cybercriminals.

Penetration testing skills make you a more marketable IT tech. Understanding how to exploit servers, networks, and applications means that you will also be able to better prevent malicious exploitation. From website and network hacking, to pen testing in Python and Metasploit, Udemy has a course for you.

My "Hands-on: Complete Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking! is for everyone! If you don't have any previous experience, not a problem! This course is expertly designed to teach everyone from complete beginners, right through to pro hackers. You'll go from beginner to extremely high-level and I will take you through each step with hands-on examples.

And if you are a pro Ethical Hacker, then take this course to quickly absorb the latest skills, while refreshing existing ones.

Good news is:

★★★★★ All applications and tools recommended are free. So you don't need to buy any tool or application.

My course, just as my other courses on Udemy, is focused on the practical side of penetration testing and ethical hacking but I also will share with you the theory side of each attack. Before jumping into Penetration Testing or other practices with Ethical Hacking tools you will first learn how to set up a lab and install needed software on your machine. In this course, you will have a chance keep yourself up-to-date and equip yourself with a range of Ethical Hacking skills.

When you finish this course you will learn the most effective steps to prevent attacks and detect adversaries with actionable techniques that you can directly apply when you get back to work. I am coming from field and I will be sharing my 20 years experience with all of you. So you will also learn tips and tricks from me so that you can win the battle against the wide range of cyber adversaries that want to harm your environment.

Our Student says that: This is the best tech-related course I've taken and I have taken quite a few. Having limited networking experience and absolutely no experience with hacking or ethical hacking, I've learned, practiced, and understood how to perform hacks in just a few days.

I was an absolute novice when it came to anything related to penetration testing and cybersecurity. After taking this course for over a month, I'm much more familiar and comfortable with the terms and techniques and plan to use them soon in bug bounties.

FAQ regarding Ethical Hacking on Udemy:

What is Ethical Hacking and what is it used for ?
Ethical hacking involves a hacker agreeing with an organization or individual who authorizes the hacker to levy cyber attacks on a system or network to expose potential vulnerabilities. An ethical hacker is also sometimes referred to as a white hat hacker. Many depend on ethical hackers to identify weaknesses in their networks, endpoints, devices, or applications. The hacker informs their client as to when they will be attacking the system, as well as the scope of the attack. An ethical hacker operates within the confines of their agreement with their client. They cannot work to discover vulnerabilities and then demand payment to fix them. This is what gray hat hackers do. Ethical hackers are also different from black hat hackers, who hack to harm others or benefit themselves without permission.

Is Ethical Hacking a good career?
Yes, ethical hacking is a good career because it is one of the best ways to test a network. An ethical hacker tries to locate vulnerabilities in the network by testing different hacking techniques on them. In many situations, a network seems impenetrable only because it hasn't succumbed to an attack in years. However, this could be because black hat hackers are using the wrong kinds of methods. An ethical hacker can show a company how they may be vulnerable by levying a new type of attack that no one has ever tried before. When they successfully penetrate the system, the organization can then set up defenses to protect against this kind of penetration. This unique security opportunity makes the skills of an ethical hacker desirable for organizations that want to ensure their systems are well-defended against cybercriminals.

What skills do Ethical Hackers need to know?
In addition to proficiency in basic computer skills and use of the command line, ethical hackers must also develop technical skills related to programming, database management systems (DBMS), use of the Linux operating system (OS), cryptography, creation and management of web applications and computer networks like DHCP, NAT, and Subnetting. Becoming an ethical hacker involves learning at least one programming language and having a working knowledge of other common languages like Python, SQL, C++, and C. Ethical hackers must have strong problem-solving skills and the ability to think critically to come up with and test new solutions for securing systems. Ethical hackers should also understand how to use reverse engineering to uncover specifications and check a system for vulnerabilities by analyzing its code.

Why do hackers use Linux?
Many hackers use the Linux operating system (OS) because Linux is a free and open-source OS, meaning that anyone can modify it. It's easy to access and customize all parts of Linux, which allows a hacker more control over manipulating the OS. Linux also features a well-integrated command-line interface, giving users a more precise level of control than many other systems offer. While Linux is considered more secure than many other systems, some hackers can modify existing Linux security distributions to use them as hacking software. Most ethical hackers prefer Linux because it's considered more secure than other operating systems and does not generally require the use of third-party antivirus software. Ethical hackers must be well-versed in Linux to identify loopholes and combat malicious hackers, as it's one of the most popular systems for web servers.

Is Ethical Hacking Legal?
Yes, ethical hacking is legal because the hacker has full, expressed permission to test the vulnerabilities of a system. An ethical hacker operates within constraints stipulated by the person or organization for which they work, and this agreement makes for a legal arrangement. An ethical hacker is like someone who handles quality control for a car manufacturer. They may have to try to break certain components of the vehicle such as the windshield, suspension system, transmission, or engine to see where they are weak or how they can improve them. With ethical hacking, the hacker is trying to "break" the system to ascertain how it can be less vulnerable to cyberattacks. However, if an ethical hacker attacks an area of a network or computer without getting expressed permission from the owner, they could be considered a gray hat hacker, violating ethical hacking principles.

What is the Certified Ethical Hacker ( CEH ) Certification Exam?
The Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) certification exam supports and tests the knowledge of auditors, security officers, site administrators, security professionals, and anyone else who wants to ensure a network is safe against cybercriminals. With the CEH credential, you can design and govern the minimum standards necessary for credentialing information that security professionals need to engage in ethical hacking. You can also make it known to the public if someone who has earned their CEH credentials has met or exceeded the minimum standards. You are also empowered to reinforce the usefulness and self-regulated nature of ethical hacking. The CEH exam doesn't cater to specific security hardware or software vendors, such as Fortinet, Avira, Kaspersky, Cisco, or others, making it a vendor-neutral program.

What is the Certified Information Security Manager ( CISM ) exam?
Passing the Certified Information Security Manager (CISM) exam indicates that the credentialed individual is an expert in the governance of information security, developing security programs and managing them, as well as managing incidents and risk. For someone to be considered "certified," they must have passed the exam within the last five years, as well as work full-time in a related career, such as information security and IT administration. The exam tests individuals' knowledge regarding the risks facing different systems, how to develop programs to assess and mitigate these risks, and how to ensure an organization's information systems conform to internal and regulatory policies. The exam also assesses how a person can use tools to help an organization recover from a successful attack.

What are the different types of hackers?
The different types of hackers include white hat hackers who are ethical hackers and are authorized to hack systems, black hat hackers who are cybercriminals, and grey hat hackers, who fall in-between and may not damage your system but hack for personal gain. There are also red hat hackers who attack black hat hackers directly. Some call new hackers green hat hackers. These people aspire to be full-blown, respected hackers. State-sponsored hackers work for countries and hacktivists and use hacking to support or promote a philosophy. Sometimes a hacker can act as a whistleblower, hacking their own organization in order to expose hidden practices. There are also script kiddies and blue hat hackers. A script kiddie tries to impress their friends by launching scripts and download tools to take down websites and networks. When a script kiddie gets angry at.

FAQ regarding Penetration Testing on Udemy:

What is penetration testing?
Penetration testing, or pen testing, is the process of attacking an enterprise's network to find any vulnerabilities that could be present to be patched. Ethical hackers and security experts carry out these tests to find any weak spots in a system's security before hackers with malicious intent find them and exploit them. Someone who has no previous knowledge of the system's security usually performs these tests, making it easier to find vulnerabilities that the development team may have overlooked. You can perform penetration testing using manual or automated technologies to compromise servers, web applications, wireless networks, network devices, mobile devices, and other exposure points.

What are the different types of penetration testing?
There are many types of penetration testing. Internal penetration testing tests an enterprise's internal network. This test can determine how much damage can be caused by an employee. An external penetration test targets a company's externally facing technology like their website or their network. Companies use these tests to determine how an anonymous hacker can attack a system. In a covert penetration test, also known as a double-blind penetration test, few people in the company will know that a pen test is occurring, including any security professional. This type of test will test not only systems but a company's response to an active attack. With a closed-box penetration test, a hacker may know nothing about the enterprise under attack other than its name. In an open-box test, the hacker will receive some information about a company's security to aid them in the attack.

What are the different stages of penetration testing?
Penetration tests have five different stages. The first stage defines the goals and scope of the test and the testing methods that will be used. Security experts will also gather intelligence on the company's system to better understand the target. The second stage of a pen test is scanning the target application or network to determine how they will respond to an attack. You can do this through a static analysis of application code and dynamic scans of running applications and networks. The third stage is the attack phase, when possible vulnerabilities discovered in the last stage are attacked with various hacking methods. In the fourth stage of a penetration test, the tester attempts to maintain access to the system to steal any sensitive data or damaging systems. The fifth and final stage of a pen test is the reporting phase, when testers compile the test results.

Here is the list of what you'll learn by the end of course,

Setting Up The Laboratory
Set Up Kali Linux from VM
Set Up Kali Linux from ISO File
Set Up a Victim: Metasploitable Linux
Set Up a Victim: OWASP Broken Web Applications
Set Up a Victim: Windows System

Penetration Test

Penetration Test Types
Security Audit
Vulnerability Scan
Penetration Test Approaches: Black Box to White Box
Penetration Test Phases: Reconnaissance to Reporting
Legal Issues Testing Standards

Network Scan

Network Scan Types
Passive Scan With Wireshark
Passive Scan with ARP Tables
Active Scan with Hping
Hping for Another Purpose: DDos

Nmap for Active Network Scan

Ping Scan to Enumerate Network Hosts
Port Scan with Nmap
SYN Scan, TCP Scan, UDP Scan
Version & Operating System Detection
Input & Output Management in Nmap
Nmap Scripting Engine
How to Bypass Security Measures in Nmap Scans
Some Other Types of Scans: XMAS, ACK, etc.
Idle (Stealth) Scan

Vulnerability Scan

Introduction to Vulnerability Scan
Introduction to a Vulnerability Scanner: Nessus
Nessus: Download, Install & Setup
Nessus: Creating a Custom Policy
Nessus: First Scan
An Aggressive Scan
Nessus: Report Function

Exploitation

Exploitation Terminologies
Exploit Databases
Manual Exploitation
Exploitation Frameworks
Metasploit Framework (MSF)
Introduction to MSF Console
MSF Console & How to Run an Exploit
Introduction to Meterpreter
Gaining a Meterpreter Session
Meterpreter Basics
Pass the Hash: Hack Even There is No Vulnerability

Post-Exploitation

Persistence: What is it?
Persistence Module of Meterpreter
Removing a Persistence Backdoor
Next Generation Persistence
Meterpreter for Post-Exploitation with Extensions: Core, Stdapi, Mimikatz...
Post Modules of Metasploit Framework (MSF)
Collecting Sensitive Data in Post-Exploitation Phase

Password Cracking

Password Hashes of Windows Systems
Password Hashes of Linux Systems
Classification of Password Cracking
Password Cracking Tools in Action: Hydra, Cain and Abel, John the Ripper...

OSINT (Open Source Intelligent) & Information Gathering Over the Internet

Introduction to Information Gathering
Using Search Engines to Gather Information
Search Engine Tools: SiteDigger and SearchDiggity
Shodan
Gathering Information About the People
Web Archives
FOCA - Fingerprinting Organisations with Collected Archives
Fingerprinting Tools: The Harvester and Recon-NG
Maltego - Visual Link Analysis Tool

Hacking Web Applications

Terms and Standards
Intercepting HTTP & HTTPS Traffics with Burp Suite
An Automated Tool: Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) in Details
Information Gathering and Configuration Flaws
Input & Output Manipulation
Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
Reflected XSS, Stored XSS and DOM-Based XSS
BeEF - The Browser Exploitation Framework
SQL Injection
Authentication Flaws
Online Password Cracking
Authorisation Flaws
Path Traversal Attack
Session Management
Session Fixation Attack
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)

Social Engineering & Phishing Attacks

Social Engineering Terminologies
Creating Malware - Terminologies
MSF Venom
Veil to Create Custom Payloads
TheFatRat - Installation and Creating a Custom Malware
Embedding Malware in PDF Files
Embedding Malware in Word Documents
Embedding Malware in Firefox Add-ons
Empire Project in Action
Exploiting Java Vulnerabilities
Social Engineering Toolkit (SET) for Phishing
Sending Fake Emails for Phishing
Voice Phishing: Vishing

Network Fundamentals

Reference Models: OSI vs. TCP/IP
Demonstration of OSI Layers Using Wireshark
Data Link Layer (Layer 2) Standards & Protocols
Layer 2: Ethernet - Principles, Frames & Headers
Layer 2: ARP - Address Resolution Protocol
Layer 2: VLANs (Virtual Local Area Networks)
Layer 2: WLANs (Wireless Local Area Networks)
Introduction to Network Layer (Layer 3)
Layer 3: IP (Internet Protocol)
Layer 3: IPv4 Addressing System
Layer 3: IPv4 Subnetting
Layer 3: Private Networks
Layer 3: NAT (Network Address Translation)
Layer 3: IPv6
Layer 3: DHCP - How the Mechanism Works
Layer 3: ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)
Layer 3: Traceroute
Introduction to Transport Layer (Layer 4)
Layer 4: TCP (Transmission Control Protocol)
Layer 4: UDP (User Datagram Protocol)
Introduction to Application Layer (Layer 5 to 7)
Layer 7: DNS (Domain Name System)
Layer 7: HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol)
Layer 7: HTTPS

Network Layer & Layer-2 Attacks

Creating Network with GNS3
Network Sniffing: The "Man in the Middle" (MitM)
Network Sniffing: TCPDump
Network Sniffing: Wireshark
Active Network Devices: Router, Switch, Hub
MAC Flood Using Macof
ARP Spoof
ARP Cache Poisoning using Ettercap
DHCP Starvation & DHCP Spoofing
VLAN Hopping: Switch Spoofing, Double Tagging
Reconnaissance on Network Devices
Cracking the Passwords of the Services of Network Devices
Compromising SNMP: Finding Community Names Using NMAP Scripts
Compromising SNMP: Write Access Check Using SNMP-Check Tool
Compromising SNMP: Grabbing SNMP Configuration Using Metasploit
Weaknesses of the Network Devices
Password Creation Methods of Cisco Routers
Identity Management in the Network Devices
ACLs (Access Control Lists) in Cisco Switches & Routers
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) Security
Network Hacking

Network Security

ethical

Ethical Intelligence

nmap nessus

nmap course

nmap metaspolit

Complete nmap

Kali linux nmap

ethical hacking

penetration testing

bug bounty

hack

cyber security

kali linux

android hacking

network security

hacking

security

security testing

nmap

metasploit

metasploit framework

penetration testing

oscp

security testing

windows hacking

exploit

bug bounty

bug bounty hunting

website hacking

web hacking

pentest+

pentest plus

OSINT (Open Source Intelligent )

social engineering

phishing

social engineering tool kit

You'll also get:

Lifetime Access to The Course

Fast & Friendly Support in the Q&A section

Udemy Certificate of Completion Ready for Download

Enroll now to become professional Ethical Hacker!

IMPORTANT: This course is created for educational purposes and all the information learned should be used when the attacker is authorised.

Who this course is for:
People who want to start from scratch and to move more advanced level
Leaders of incident handling teams
People who want to take their Hacking skills to the next level
People who are cyber security experts
People who want transition to Cyber Security
Incident handlers
System administrators who are on the front lines defending their systems and responding to attacks
Other security personnel who are first responders when systems come under attack


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