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Certified Professional Hacker™ |
| Certified Professional Hacker™ |
The Certified Professional Hacker is a revolution in the field of information security training. It goes far beyond the usual courses that talk about the same old port scanning and vulnerability assessments. It goes deep down into the depths of networking, systems, and actual exploitation. Here are some of the things you'll find in the CPH, which you would be hard-pressed to find in other certified ethical hacking courses.
- In-depth study of the TCP/IP protocol stack - the founding blocks for any good hacker
- Buffer overflows and format string exploits - actual exploitation of buffer overflows, use of IDA Pro, Disassemblers and other advanced tools
- Writing exploits using Metasploit - the most powerful advanced hacking platform available, and its full utilization
- In-depth study of the OWASP Top Ten and Web 2.0 hacking - Advanced SQL injection and blind SQL injection, not just XSS, but also CSRF
- Bluejacking, hacking 2-factor authentication, IPS and UTM technologies
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| Why should you attend this course? |
You've heard of courses that claim to make you an ethical hacker, but what's the definition of a 'hacker'? A 'hacker' is someone who goes into the depths of any system, and tries to understand how things actually work, not just someone who runs a bunch of scripts from the Internet to try and break into systems.
One of the greatest USPs of the CPH course is that it is built by experts who do penetration testing on a regular basis. Led by K. K. Mookhey, who is the founder of one of India's leading information security firms - Network Intelligence. He has authored books on Linux Security and Metasploit Framework, and numerous articles on securityfocus.com, and other sites. He has presented at prestigious conferences such as Blackhat USA, Interop, IT Underground, and others. Read his full profile here. Also, since it is build by practitioners in the field, it also happens to be regularly updated with the latest tools, techniques, and real-world scenarios.
In fact, the lab setup for the course itself is the single-most important reason to attend the course. Where else can you actually launch attacks, see the packet flows, analyze them, tweak your attacks, and get to break into systems that have been set up to create levels of challenges and hone your skills.
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| Who should attend this course? |
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Anyone looking to build a career in information security, or if you're someone who's already in this field, but want to learn the Professional concepts of hacking, then this is the course for you. It simply will not get more practical and more hands-on than this. Instead of burdening you with huge amount of courseware, and hundreds of tools, the CPH course focuses on the real-world practical tools and techniques of hacking.
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| Course Contents |
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Session One: Getting the basics right
- Module 1: TCP/IP Fundamentals
- Module 2: System Fundamentals
- Module 3: Programming & Database Fundamentals
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Session Two - Network Cartography
- Module 4: Advanced Google Hacking
- Module 5: Fingerprinting
- Module 6: Nmapping the network
- Module 7: Footprinting
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Session Three - Exploitation
- Module 8: Hacking networks
- Module 9: Hacking servers
- Module 10: Hacking databases
- Module 11: Backdooring
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Session Four - Advanced Exploitation
- Module 12: Hacking WLANs
- Module 13: Web Application Hacking
- Module 14: Advanced Web Hacking
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Session Five - Black-belt Hacking
- Module 15: Buffer overflows
- Module 16: Coding your own exploits
- Module 17: Metasploiting the universe
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Hands-on Exercises
The CPH course comes with a custom-built lab specially designed to clear up concepts, reinforce techniques, and make you comfortable with the tools of the trade. Here are the hands-on exercises you'll get to do:
- Exercise 1: In-depth exploration of TCP/IP using Wireshark
- Exercise 2: Analysis of tcpdump output to determine attacks
- Exercise 3: In-depth usage of Nmap
- Exercise 4: Cracking WLANs
- Exercise 5: Hacking Oracle
- Exercise 6: Building your own exploit
- Exercise 7: Metasploit
- Exercise 8: Building your own exploit
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