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Knowledge Shared By FireSale HackBoy...

Hacking

The Art Of Exploitation...

Ethical Hacking

Security Experts...Same Techniques To Make Hacker's Stuff Useless.

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Dark Side Of Hacking... In Short Destruction Of Cyber Stuff.

Digital Stuff

All The Digital Stuff Is Under The Influence Of Cyber Attacks... Be Safe

Showing posts with label ceh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ceh. Show all posts

Sunday, August 28, 2011

Free Download CEH Exams Ebook - Hacking Ebooks



EC-Council E-Business Certification Series
Developer - Thomas Mathew
Publisher - OSB Publisher
ISBN No - 0972936211

By explaining computer security and outlining methods to test computer systems for possible weaknesses, this guide provides the tools necessary for approaching computers with the skill and understanding of an outside hacker.


Introduction
This module attempts to bridge various aspects of ethical hacking by suggesting an approach for undertaking penetration testing. There are different ways of approaching a penetration test.
  • External Approach
    • With some prior knowledge

    • Without prior knowledge


  • Internal Approach
    • With some prior knowledge

    • With deep knowledge


Whatever the approach adopted, it is a fact that penetration testing is constrained by time and availability of resources, which varies from client to client. To effectively utilize both these telling factors, penetration testers adopt some form of structure or methodology. These can be checklists developed by consulting practices, widely available resources such as Open Source Security Testing Methodology or a customized attack strategy.
There are is no single set of methodology that can be adopted across client organizations. The skeletal frame of testing however is more or less similar. The terms of reference used for various phases may differ, but the essence is the same. As discussed in preceding modules, the test begins with:
  • Footprinting / Information Gathering phase

  • Discovery and Planning / Information Analysis phase

  • Detecting a vulnerability / security loophole

  • Attack / Penetration / Compromise

  • Analysis of security posture / Cover up / Report

  • Clean up

The general objective of a penetration test is to reveal where security fails. The result of a penetration test can be:
  • successful attack - when the objective is met within the scope of the attack

  • a partial success - when there has been a compromise, but not enough to achieve the objective

  • a failure - when the systems have been found to be robust to the attack methodology adopted

Foot printing / Information Gathering phase:
  • Client site intelligence

  • Infrastructure fingerprinting

  • Network discovery and Access point discovery

Discovery and Planning / Information Analysis phase
  • Target Identification

  • Resource and Effort Estimation

  • Modeling the Attack strategy (s)

  • Relationship Analysis

Detecting a vulnerability / security loophole
  • Vulnerability Analysis

  • Scanning

  • Enumeration

  • Zeroing the target

Attack / Penetration / Compromise
  • Exploring viable exploits (new / created / present)

  • Executing the attack / Alternate attack strategy

  • Target penetration

  • Escalating the attack

Analysis of security posture / Cover up / Report
  • Consolidation of attack information

  • Analysis and recommendations

  • Presentation and deliverables

Clean up
  • Clean up tasks and procedures

  • Restoring security posture

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Tuesday, August 9, 2011

Certified Ethical Hacking Overview - Anti Hacking


Hacking involves creativity and thinking 'outside-of-the-box', that is why vulnerability testing and security audits will not ensure the security proofing of an organization. To ensure that organisations have adequately protected their information assets, they must adopt the approach of 'defence in depth'. In other words, they must penetrate their networks and assess the security posture for vulnerabilities and exposure.


The goal of the Ethical Hacking & Countermeasures Course is to teach a delegate to help his organization to take pre-emptive measures against malicious attacks by attacking the system himself; all the while staying within legal limits. Delegates should be prepared for action paced course and the sheer size of the course content, however do not be intimidated as we will release e-learning prior to the delegate attending the course and also the instructor will prepare them thoroughly for the Certification Examination, the maunuals can then be taken home and to work and can be used as excellent reference volumes.

EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker Certification: EC-Council has successfully certified more than a thousand information security professionals. CEH examination is becoming more demanding and more effective in measuring the true skills of a Penetration tester. Students are now required to be able to interpret identify exploits, log files, identify attack signatures, recommend countermeasures, have a firm grasp of the main tools and know standard procedures involved in penetration testing. The student is tested on 150 questions picked randomly from a pool of questions contributed by the security community. Our Pass rate to date is 98%  

Who Should Attend? This course will significantly benefit security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network and enterprise security.
 
Module 1: Introduction to Ethical Hacking

  • Why Security?

  • The Security, functionality and ease of use Triangle

  • Can Hacking be Ethical?

Module 2: Footprinting
  • Defining Footprinting

Module 3: Scanning
  • Definition of Scanning.

  • Types of scanning

Module 4: Enumeration
  • What is Enumeration?

  • NetBios Null Sessions

Module 5: System Hacking
  • Administrator Password Guessing

  • Manual Password Cracking Algorithm

  • Automated Password Cracking

Module 6: Trojans and Backdoors
  • Effect on Business

  • What is a Trojan?

Module 7: Sniffers
  • Definition of sniffing

  • How a Sniffer works?

Module 8: Denial of Service
  • What is Denial of Service?

  • Goal of DoS(Denial of Service)

Module 9: Social Engineering
  • What is Social Engineering?

  • Art of Manipulation

Module 10: Session Hijacking
  • Understanding Session Hijacking

  • Spoofing vs Hijacking

  • How Web Servers Work?

Module 11: Hacking Web Servers
  • How are Web Servers Compromised?

Module 12: Web Application Vulnerabilities
  • Web Application Set-up

  • Web Application Hacking

Module 13: Web Based Password Cracking Techniques
  • Authentication- Definition

  • Authentication Mechanisms

  • HTTP Authentication

Module 14: SQL Injection
  • Attacking SQL Servers

  • SQL Server Resolution Service (SSRS)

Module 15: Hacking Wireless Networks
  • Introduction to Wireless Networking

  • Business and Wireless Attacks

Module 16: Virus
  • Virus Characteristics

  • Symptoms of 'virus-like' attack

Module 17: Physical Security
  • Security statistics

  • Physical Security breach incidents

Module 18: Linux Hacking
  • Why Linux?

  • Linux basics

Module 19: Evading Firewalls, IDS and Honeypots
  • Intrusion Detection Systems

  • Ways to Detect Intrusion

Module 20: Buffer Overflows
  • Significance of Buffer Overflow Vulnerability

  • Why are Programs/Applications Vulnerable?

Module 21: Cryptography
  • Public-key Cryptography

  • Working of Encryption

Module 22: Penetration Testing Course
  • Introduction to Penetration Testing (PT)

Module 23: Advanced Exploit Writing
Module 24: Advanced Covert Hacking TechniquesModule 25: Advanced Virus Writing Techniques

Module 26: Advanced Reverse Engineering Techniques