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Hacking Revealed 2008

 
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Hacking Revealed Training Course
Hacking Revealed 2008
Single User CD Course £400.00 + VAT
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Multi User CD Course £1,400.00 + VAT
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COURSE INTRODUCTION

LearnKey's Hacking Revealed course teaches individuals in the specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a vendor-neutral perspective. You will understand and know how to look for weaknesses and vulnerabilities in systems. Learn how to prevent DoS attacks, methods to prevent password hacking, and sniffer intrusions. Use the same knowledge and tools as a malicious hacker. If you are responsible or concerned about the integrity of your network infrastructure this is the course for you. This course will prepare you for EC-Council exam 312-50.


Benefits
 •  Learn preemptive measures against malicious attacks by understanding how
        the attackers think
 •  Tom takes you through both sides of the hacking scenario; first as the "Bad-guy"
        and second as the "Good-guy"
 •  This course will give you everything you need to plan and implement a successful
        security policy


 

COURSE OUTLINE

Session 1

Section A: Introduction to Ethical Hacking

Prerequisites
Benefits
CEH Certification
Security Triangle
Security Terminology

Section B: Ethics and the Hacker

Hacker Classes
Charitable Hacking
Hacker Categories
Types of Hacks
Security Exploits
Researching Vulnerabilities
Cracking
Ethical Hacking Stages

Section C: Hacking Legalities

Getting Permission
Hack Phases
Hack Reports
Understanding Federal Law
1029 and 1030 Fraud Laws
Ethical Hacking Approaches
Common Hacking Sites

Section D: Footprinting Concepts

Reconnaissance
Informational Gathering
Pre-Attack Phases
Footprinting Methodology
Information Sources
Defining the Network Range

Section E: Web Footprinting Tools

Company Web Sites
Additional Web Sites
Using Google
Archive.org
People Searches
DNS Enumeration
Robots.txt

Section F: Local Footprinting Tools

Site Enumeration Using Wikto
E-mail Tracking#
Web Data Extractor
SmartWhois
Traceroute

Section G: Scanning for Gold

Scanning Defined
Scanning Types
Scanning Methodology
Finding Live Systems
Understanding TCP Flags
Three-Way Handshake
Locating Open Ports
Identifying Services
Banner Grabbing
Scanning for Vulnerabilities
Diagramming the Network
Preparing Proxies

Session 2

Section A: Mastering Scanning Tools

Ping Command
Angry IP Scanner
Nmap Switches
Using Nmap
IP Spoofing
MBSA

Section B: Enumeration

Enumeration Defined
Enumeration Types
Basic NET Comands
Using DumpSec
Performing SuperScans

Section C: Passwords

Authentication
Predictable Passwords
Cracking Methods
Secure Passwords
Authentication Systems
Storage Options
Cracking Prevention

Section D: Password Cracking Tools

Historic/Modern Tools
SMB Redirection
LAN Manager Hashes
NTLM Hash Example
L0phtCrack Times
Using L0phtCrack
L0phtCrack Reports

Section E: Ownership Privileges

Privilege Escalation
Methods of Escalation
Escalation Batch File
Executing the Batch File
Rootkits
Rootkit Limitations
Hiding Files
Alternate Data Streams

Section F: Trojan Horses

Trojan Horses Defined
Common Programs
Trojan Horse Types
Overt and Covert Communication
Reverse-Connecting Trojans
Netcat
Setting up Netcat Server
Connecting Netcat Server
Entry Points
Attack Indicators
Port Redirection

Section G: Sniffers

Sniffer Applications
Vulnerable Protocols
Capture Windows Sharing
FTP Logon Packets
E-mail Authentication Packets

 

Session 3

Section A: ARP, MAC, and DNS

ARP Defined
ARP Spoofing
ARP Poisoning Tools
MAC Flooding
Flooding Tools
DNS Poisoning
Intranet Poisoning
Internet Poisoning
Proxy Server Poisoning
DNS Cache Poisoning

Section B: DoS Attacks

Denial of Service
DoS Methods
DoS Types
Smurf Attacks
Smurfs Visualized
SYN Attacks

Section C: Social Engineering

Introduction to Social Engineering
Example Attacks
Dumpster Diving
Shoulder Surfing
Eavesdropping
Inside/Outside Attacks
Reverse Social Engineering

Section D: Advanced Social Engineering

Phishing Attacks
Identity Theft
URL Obfuscation
Hexadecimal Conversion
Converting Hex to Decimal
Message Tricks
Programmatic Access

Section E: Session Hijacking

Hijacking Steps
Active vs. Inactive
Hijacking vs. Spoofing
Sequence Numbers
Hijacking Programs
Dangers

Section F: Web Servers

Basic Functionality
Web Communications
Common Attacks
Managing Patches
Windows Server Update Services
WSUS Process
WSUS Requirements
WSUS Group Policies

Section G: Hacking Web Servers

Server Vulnerabilities
IIS Unicode Attack
Metasploit
Web Application Scanners
Basic Countermeasures
Specific Countermeasures
Server Hardening

Section H: Web Applications

Web Applications Introduction
Web Application Hacking Objectives
Attack Anatomy
Web Application Threats
Cross-Site Scripting
Attack Prevention
Google Hacking
Google Hacking Database

Section I: Cracking Web Passwords

HTTP Authentication
Integrated Authentication
Negotiate Authentication
Certificate-Based
Forms-Based
RSA Secure Tokens
Biometrics
Password Misconceptions


Session 4

Section A: SQL Injections

Understanding SQL
SQL Versions
SELECT Statements
SELECT in Applications
Injection Attacks
Injecting Code
How Common is It?
Injection Attack Objectives
Countermeasures

Section B: SQL Attacks

Embedded SQL
Retrieve All Records
Dumping HTML
Injecting Commands
Installing WebGoat
Opening WebGoat
Basic SQL Injection
Using WebScarab
Intercepting Requests
Advanced SQL Injections

Section C: Wireless Vulnerabilities

Eavesdropping
Rogue Access Points
Encryption Cracking
Wireless Denial of Service
Hijacking
Legacy Security

Section D: WEP Attacks

WEP Defined
802.11-1997 Authentication
Understanding WEP
WEP Problems
Cracking Tools
Wireless Cracking Process

Section E: WPA and EAP

WPA and WPA2
Wi-Fi Protected Setup
TKIP and CCMP
802.1X EAP
EAP Framework
Secure Management
Role-Based Access Control
WPA Attacks
EAP Attacks
Security Analysis

Section F: Viruses and Worms

Virus and Worm Summary
Infection Indications
Virus Phases
Infection Process
Types of Viruses
Detection Avoidance
Detection Methods
Incident Response

Section G: Physical Security Policies

Understanding Physical Security
Statistics
Physical Security Defined
Applications
Accountability
Factors Affecting Security
Security Checklist

 

Session 5

Section A: Implementing Physical Security

Locks
Lock Picking Tools
Authentication
Security Personnel
Physical Deterrents
Video Monitoring
Alarms
Fasteners
Tracking Tools
Portable Security

Section B: Linux

Introduction to Linux
Live Distros
Targeting Linux
OS Vulnerabilities Comparison
Potential Vulnerabilities
Scanning
Password Cracking
Using BackTrack
Creating Users
Cracking Passwords

Section C: Compiling Linux

Installation Process
Installing a Kernel Patch
Hardening Linux
Services
Bastille
Lockdown Networking
Network Analysis
Firewall Settings

Section D: Intrusion Monitoring Systems

Network Firewalls
Packet Filtering Firewalls
Stateful Inspection Firewalls
Proxy Firewalls
Dynamic Firewalls
Kernel Firewalls
Personal Firewalls
Intrusion Monitoring/Detection
IDS Intrusion DetectioS
Intrusion Prevention Systems
IDS States
Intrusion Indicators

Section E: Evading IMS

Avoid Detection Symptoms
Network Symptoms
IDS Tools
Honeypots
Configuring Honeypots
HoneyBOT Options
Connecting to Honeypots

Section F: Buffer Overflows

Buffer Overflows Defined
Dependencies
Attacker Knowledge
Stack-Based
Heap-Based
Locating Buffer Overflows
Mutation Techniques
After the Attack
Countermeasures


Session 6

Section A: Cryptography

Understanding Cryptography
Steganography
Simple Encryption
Cryptography Concepts
Cryptography Uses
Encryption Types
Encryption Applications

Section B: Symmetric Cryptography

Symmetric Encryption
Symmetric Algorithms
Encryption Solutions
Blowfish
DES
AES
RC4
Asymmetric Encryption
Public Key Cryptography
Certificates
Public Key Infrastructure
PKI Usage
IPSec

Section C: Multi-Hat Hacking

Bluetooth Hacking
Locating Bluetooth Devices
Attacking Bluetooth
iPhone Hacking
RFID Hacking
Hacking Online Games

Section D: Computer Forensics

Introduction to Computer Forensics
Information Collection
Preserving State
BackTrack and Forensics
Evasion

Section E: Hack Prevention

Disabling Services
Configuring Services
Password Policies
User Rights Policies
Using CACLS
Setting Permissions Using GUI
Enabling EFS

Section F: Security Policies

Importance of Policies
General Policies
Functional Policies
SANS.org
Customizing Policy Templates


Session 7

Section A: Large Scale Security Threats

Economic Espionage Defined
Targeted Data
Competitive Intelligence
Understanding Computer Crime Laws
Cyber Terrorism
Spam E-mail
Cyber Warfare Attacks
Software Piracy
Newsgroups

Section B: Advanced Google Hacking

Advanced Searching Capabilities
Advanced Search Tips
Google Hacking Database
Browsable Directories
Searching Specific Sites
Searching File Types
Searching Google
Searching H-Sphere

Section C: Information Gathering Tools

Browsers
Temporary Internet Files
Browser History and Personal Data
Browser Best Practices
Key Logging

Section D: Hacking Home Networks

Home Devices
Opening Back Doors
Social Engineering
Private Information
Home Attack Scenario
Wireless Hacks
War-Driving Kits

Section E: Attacking Database Servers

Database Servers
Database Attack Methods
SQL Injection Attacks
Databases
Open Source vs. Closed Source
Accessing Back-End Databases

Section F: Spying Technologies

Spying
Spy Cameras
Listening Devices
Tracking Devices

Section G: RSS and Atom Hacking

Feed Types
Remote Zone Risks
Local Zone Risks
Key Logging Risks
Syndication Security
Conclusion




 
 
 
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