Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)

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Kris Seeburn Seeburn · 07/30/2019

Available October 1st

Course Information

Difficulty: Intermediate

Categories: Certification Course, Featured, Intermediate

Description

TARGETED JOB TITLES

Ethical Hackers
System Administrators
Network Administrators & Engineers
Web-managers
IT Auditors
Security Professionals

PERSONA SEARCH FILTERS

LEVEL 1: A+ certified, tech support
LEVEL 2: Network+/CCNA certified, network support or network admin
LEVEL 3: Security+, CISSP, or TICSA, security support, info security

IMPORTANT SKILLS

Unix/Linux commands and distributions
Programming–maybe C, LISP, Perl, or Java
Database, SQL

COURSE DESCRIPTION

KWT’s Certified Ethical Hacker (C|EH v10) course is a trusted and respected ethical hacking training program that all information security professional should take advantage of and is a sought after hiring skill by Fortune 500s, industry leaders and government agencies alike.

This course gives you the tools you need to change the game by giving you hack preventing tactics. Instead of reacting to attacks that have already occurred, CEH training teaches you to think like a dangerous hacker. This allows you to analyze existing security controls and procedures in the same way that attackers analyze targets. You will learn to look for undetected weaknesses and exploitable strengths so you can PREVENT attacks.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) projects cybersecurity job growth at a rate of 28% for the decade ending in 2026. This is far greater than job growth of 7% projected for all professions combined.

A quick search on LinkedIn (August 2019) shows 4,832 current jobs in the United States alone that require the C|EH. These job titles include:

Senior Penetration Tester – $121,000 average salary
Security Consultant – $82,939 average salary
SOC Tier 2 Analyst – $70,000 average salary
Cybersecurity Response Manager – $76,915 average salary
Auditor – $78,000 average salary
Network Security Operations – $48,036 average salary
Vulnerability Tester – $71,660 average salary
Ethical Hacker – $94,300 average salary

WHAT PARTICIPANTS CAN EXPECT TO LEARN

Qualification for a CEH involves mastering:

Penetration testing
Footprinting and reconnaissance
Social engineering

The course of study covers:

Creating Trojan horses
Backdoors
Viruses
Worms
Denial of Service (DoS) attacks
SQL injection
Buffer overflow
Session hijacking
System hacking

You’ll discover how to:

Hijack Web servers and Web applications
Scan and sniff networks
Crack wireless encryption
Evade IDSs, firewalls, and honeypots

THE EXAM

The 312-50 exam lasts four hours, comprises 125 multiple-choice questions, and tests CEH candidates on the following 18 areas:

Introduction to ethical hacking
Footprinting and reconnaissance
Scanning networks
Enumeration
System hacking
Malware threats
Sniffing
Social engineering
Denial of Service
Session hijacking
Hacking web servers
Hacking web applications
SQL injection
Hacking wireless networks
Hacking mobile platforms
Evading IDS, firewalls, and honeypots
Cloud computing
Cryptography

MESSAGING

To stop a hacker, one needs to think like one and this is what ethical hacking is all about. Ethical hackers perform security tasks like hackers; however it is to protect the computers and networks of an organization. They have the permission to hack organization’s network in order to perform tests that keep it safe from illegal hacking. Ethical hackers help in improving the security of systems in organizations.

Course Instructor

Kris Seeburn Seeburn Author

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION TO ETHICAL HACKING

001: Current Security Trends Overview

002: Elements of Information Security

003: Information Security Threats & Attack Vectors

004: Hacking Concepts, Types, and Phases

006: Information Security Management and Defense-in-depth

005: Ethical Hacking Concepts & Scope

007: Policies, Procedures, and Awareness

008: Physical Security & Controls

009: Incidence Management Process

010: Vulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing

011: Information Security Acts & Laws

SECTION 2: FOOTPRINTING & RECONNAISSANCE

012: Footprinting Concepts

013: Footprinting Through Search Engines

014: Footprint Using Advance Google Hacking Techniques

015: Footprint Through Social Networking Sites

016: Techniques for Website Footprinting

017: Techniques for Email Footprinting

018: Techniques of Competitive Intelligence

019: Techniques for WHO Is Footprinting

020: Techniques for Network Footprinting

021: Techniques of Footprinting Through Social Engineering

022: Footprinting Tools

023: Footprinting Countermeasures

024: Footprinting Pen Testing

SECTION 3: SCANNING NETWORKS

025: Networking Scanning Overview

026: Checking for Live Systems

027: Checking for Open Ports

028: Scanning Techniques

029: IDS Evasion Techniques

030: Banner Grabbing

031: Vulnerability Scanning

032: Drawing Network Diagrams

033: Using Proxies & Anonymizers

034: IP Spoofing & Detection Techniques

035: Scanning & Pen Testing

SECTION 4: ENUMERATION

036: Understanding Enumeration Concepts

037: NetBIOS Enumeration

038: SNMP Enumeration

039: LDAP Enumeration

040: NTP Enumeration

041: SMTP and DNS Enumeration Countermeasure

042: Enumeration Pen Testing

SECTION 5: VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS

043: Vulnerability of the Management Life Cycle

044: Approaches to Vulnerability Analysis

045: Tools for Vulnerability Assessments

046: Tools and Techniques

SECTION 6: SYSTEM HACKING

047: CEH Hacking Methodology Overview

048: Gaining Access to the System

049: Privilege Escalation Techniques

050: Creating and Maintaining Remote Access to the System

051: Types of Rootkits

052: Steganograpy and Steganalysis

053: Techniques to Hide the Evidence of Compromise

054: System Hacking Penetration Testing

SECTION 7: MALWARE THREATS

055: Malware and Malware Propagation Techniques Overview

056: Types of Trojans, and How to Infect Systems

057: Types of Viruses, and How They Infect Files

058: Computer Worms

059: Malware Analysis Process

060: Techniques to Detect Malware

061: Malware Countermeasures

062: Malware Penetration Testing

SECTION 8: SNIFFING

063: Sniffing Concepts Overview

064: MAC Attacks

065: DHCP Attacks

066: ARP Poisoning

067: MAC Spoofing Attacks

068: DNS Poisoning

069: Sniffing Tools

070: Sniffing Countermeasures

071: Techniques to Detect Sniffing

072: Sniffing Pen Testing

SECTION 9: SOCIAL ENGINEERING

073: Social Engineering Overview

074: Social Engineering Techniques

075: Insider Threats

076: Impersonation on Social Networking Sites

077: Identity Theft

078: Social Engineering Countermeasures

079: Theft Countermeasures

080: Social Engineering Pen Testing

SECTION 10: DENIAL-OF-SERVICE

081: Denial of Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attacks Overview

082: DoS/DDoS Attack Techniques

083: Botnet Networks

084: DoS and DDoS Attack Tools

085: DoS/DDoS Countermeasures

086: DoS Attack Penetration Testing

SECTION 11: SESSION HIJACKING

087: Session Hijacking Concepts

088: Application Level Session Hijacking

089: Network Level Session Hijacking

090: Session Hijacking Tools

091: Session Hijacking Countermeasures

092: Session Hijacking Penetration Testing

SECTION 12: EVADING IDS, FIREWALLS, AND HONEYPOTS

093: IDS, Firewall, and Honeypot Concepts

094: IDS, Firewall and Honeypot Solutions

095: Techniques to Bypass IDS

096: Techniques to Bypass Firewalls

097: IDS/Firewall Evading Tools

098: Techniques to Detect Honeypots

099: IDS/Firewall Evasion Countermeasures

100: IDS and Firewall Penetration Testing Overview

SECTION 13: HACKING WEB SERVERS

101: Webserver Concepts

102: Webserver Attacks

103: Webserver Attack Methodology

104: Webserver Attack Tools

105: Countermeasures Against Webserver Attacks

106: Patch Management Overview

107: Webserver Security Tools

108: Webserver Penetration Testing

SECTION 14: HACKING WEB APPLICATIONS

109: Web Application Concepts

110: Web application Threats

111: Web Application Hacking Methodology

112: Web Application Hacking Tools

113: Web Application Countermeasures

114: Web Application Security Tools

115: Web Application Penetration Testing

SECTION 15: SQL INJECTION

116: SQL Injection Concepts

117: Various Types of SQL Injection Attacks

118: SQL Injection Methodology

119: SQL Injection Tools

120: IDS Evasion Techniques

121: SQL Injection Countermeasures

122: SQL Injection Detection Tools

SECTION 16: HACKING WIRELESS NETWORKS

123: Wireless Concepts

124: Wireless Encryption Algorithms

125: Wireless Threats

126: Wireless Hacking Methodology

127: Wireless Hacking Tools

128: Bluetooth Hacking Techniques

129: wireless hacking countermeasures

130: Wireless Security Tools

131: Wireless Penetration Testing

SECTION 17: HACKING MOBILE PLATFORMS

132: Mobile Attack Platform Vectors

133: Various Android Threat and Attacks

134: iOS Threats and Attacks

135: Windows Phone OS Threats and Attacks

136: Blackberry Threats and Attacks

137: Mobile Device Management (MDM)

138: Mobile Security Guidelines and Security Tools

139: Mobile Penetration Testing Overview

SECTION 18: IOT HACKING

140: IoT Concepts

141: Cryptography Tools

142: IoT Threats and Attacks

143: Understanding IoT Hacking

144: Understanding IoT Attacks

145: IoT Security Tools

SECTION 19: CLOUD COMPUTING

146: Cloud Computing Concepts

147: Cloud Computing Threats

148: Cloud Computing Attacks

149: Cloud Computing Security

150: Cloud Computing Security Tools

151: Cloud Penetration Testing

SECTION 20: CRYPTOGRAPHY

152: Cryptography Concepts

153: Encryption Algorithms

154: Cryptography Tools

155: Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)

156: Email Encryption

157: Disk Encryption

158: Cryptography Attacks

159: Cryptanalysis Tools

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Course Information

Difficulty: Intermediate

Categories: Certification Course, Featured, Intermediate