Description
When the word ‘hacker’ enters into our ears, we may get scared! But don’t worry. Not all hackers are dangerous. If you have a knack for security loopholes and possible server threats, you are already familiar with the term “Ethical Hacker”. It’s a system where a company appoints hackers who try to find out the possible security threats and then remove and ensuring the company's security and also protect from outside attackers. Large companies having big servers with massive collection of data are constantly looking for such ethical hackers to make them unexploited.
The Cyber Security course will significantly benefit you directing the progressive concepts on Ethical hacking such as corporate intelligence, Vulnerability assessment, penetration testing, exploit writing, reverse engineering.
Target Audience
Security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure and individuals who have highly pensioned about hacking.
Ethical Hacking Course content
Introduction to Ethical Hacking
- Ethical Hacking involves authorized and legal attempts to locate and exploit vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks. The primary goal is to identify and fix security flaws to protect against malicious attacks.
Lab Setup
- Setting up an ethical hacking lab involves creating a safe environment to practice cybersecurity techniques. This typically includes configuring computers as both attackers and victims, establishing a network for communication, installing hacking tools on the attacker system.
Usage of Browser
- In ethical hacking, browsers are essential tools for reconnaissance and exploitation. Ethical hackers use browsers to gather information about potential targets, such as website vulnerabilities, server configurations, and email addresses.
Footprinting & Reconnaissance
- Students learn how to gather information about target systems, networks, and organizations using various techniques such as WHOIS lookup, social engineering, and search engine queries.
Network Scanning
- This module focuses on using tools like Nmap to discover active hosts, open ports, and services running on a network, helping identify potential entry points for attacks.
Enumeration
- Students learn how to extract valuable information from target systems, such as user accounts, shares, and system configurations, to better understand the network's structure and vulnerabilities.
Vulnerability Analysis
- This topic covers identifying and assessing vulnerabilities in systems, applications, and networks using tools like vulnerability scanners and manual inspection techniques.
System Hacking
- Students explore various methods to gain unauthorized access to target systems, including password cracking, privilege escalation, and exploiting misconfigurations.
Malware Analysis
- This module delves into different types of malware, including viruses, worms, Trojans, and ransomware, as well as techniques for detecting, analyzing, and mitigating these threats.
Sniffing
- Ethical hackers learn how to capture and analyze network traffic using tools like Wireshark, enabling them to intercept sensitive information such as passwords and user credentials.
Social Engineering
- This topic covers psychological manipulation techniques used to deceive individuals into divulging confidential information or performing actions that compromise security.
Denial of Service
- Students learn about various DoS and DDoS attack methods aimed at disrupting or disabling target systems or networks, as well as strategies for mitigating these attacks.
Session Hijacking
- This module explores techniques for taking control of active user sessions on networks or web applications, allowing attackers to impersonate legitimate users and gain unauthorized access.
Firewalls & Honeypots
- Ethical hackers study methods for bypassing intrusion detection systems, firewalls, and honeypots to avoid detection and maintain stealth during attacks.
Wireless Networks
- Students learn how to exploit weaknesses in wireless networks, including Wi-Fi encryption protocols, rogue access points, and client-side attacks.
Deep Web Access
- The deep web is like an invisible part of the internet that regular search engines can't find. Ethical hackers might use special tools to explore it for hidden information, like secret forums or databases. It's not all bad stuff, but it can be risky if you're not careful.
Cryptography
- This module covers the principles of cryptography, common encryption algorithms, cryptographic attacks, and techniques for securing data transmission and storage.
Phishing Attacks
- Phishing is when cybercriminals send fake messages, like emails or texts, pretending to be from trusted sources to trick people into giving away personal info like passwords or credit card numbers. Ethical hackers study how these scams work to help organizations protect against them.
Courses Features
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LanguageEnglish Telugu Hindi
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Lectures02
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CertificationYes
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Project1 Minor + 2 Major
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Duration45 hrs
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Max-Students20
