Ethical Hacking Project in Vellore
ABOUT THE COURSE
Master Ethical Hacking with Hands-On Training
Redback Academy EHCP (Ethical Hacking Certified Professional) training and certification course provides hands-on classroom training to scan, test, hack, and secure systems and applications. The course materials provide extensive ethical hacking experience, with 16 of the most current security domains to give participants in-depth knowledge and a practical approach to the latest essential security systems.
This course prepares you to take two ethical hacking certifications and ensures you are job-ready through best-in-class virtual lab environment training. The Ethical Hacking Project in Vellore provides not only the required theoretical knowledge but also hands-on experience, helping students and professionals excel in cybersecurity roles.
Why Choose the Ethical Hacking Training Course in Vellore?
The Ethical Hacking Project in Vellore is designed to equip individuals with the skills needed to identify, analyze, and counter security threats effectively. With cybercrime on the rise, businesses and organizations are actively seeking professionals who can protect their networks and data from malicious attacks. This course covers penetration testing, network security, vulnerability assessment, and risk management, ensuring that students gain expertise in both offensive and defensive security strategies.Additionally, the training focuses on real-world cybersecurity scenarios, allowing students to simulate cyberattacks and implement security solutions in a controlled environment. By working on live projects and hands-on lab exercises, students will develop a strong foundation in ethical hacking and cybersecurity principles.
Career Opportunities After Ethical Hacking Certification
The demand for ethical hackers and cybersecurity professionals is increasing rapidly. Completing the Ethical Hacking Project in Vellore opens doors to multiple career opportunities, including roles such as Cybersecurity Analyst, Penetration Tester, Security Consultant, Network Security Engineer, and Ethical Hacker. Many IT companies have made ethical hacking certification a mandatory qualification for security-related positions, making this course an excellent stepping stone for those looking to enter the cybersecurity field. This ethical hacking certification course provides a solid foundation in web and mobile application security, helping professionals expand their knowledge of identifying vulnerabilities, securing systems, and mitigating cyber threats. Whether you are an IT professional, student, or aspiring ethical hacker, this training program will help you build a rewarding career in cybersecurity.
The duration for Ethical hacking Training Program :
Regular Track: 02 Months (60 Days)
Exam Duration: 3 Hours
Duration: 50 Hours
Number of Question: 80-100
Passing Score
Format: Multiple choices
Ethical Hacking Training - Deliverables
Training
Books
CD's
Participation Certificate
Prerequisites
Anyone having interest in hacking.
Knowledge of using computer.
Basic internet skills.
Topics Covered
| |
| Module 01: | Preparing participants to handle information security with more clarity. |
| Module 02: | Providing an in-depth understanding of IDS, firewalls, honeypots, and wireless hacking. |
| Module 03: | Imparting knowledge in advanced hacking concepts: hacking mobile devices and smartphones, corporate espionage, writing virus code, exploit writing, and reverse engineering |
| Module 04: | Providing expertise on advanced concepts such as network packet analysis, securing IIS and Apache web servers, Windows system administration using PowerShell, and hacking SQL and Oracle databases. |
| Module 05: | Offering coverage of the latest developments in mobile and web technologies including Android OS 6 and Apps, iOS 9and Apps, BlackBerry 7 OS, Windows Phone 10 and HTML5. |
| Module 06: | Advanced log management for information assurance. |
| |
| Module 01: | Welcome |
| Module 02: | Building a LAB: Concepts |
| Module 03: | Building a LAB: Networking |
| Module 04: | Deploy a Kali Linux VM |
| Module 05: | Adding Metasploitable to Your Lab |
| Module 06: | Adding Windows to Your Lab |
| Module 07: | Configure a Static IP on Kali |
| Module 08: | Windows Evaluations |
| Module 09: | Deploy Windows 8.1 |
| Module 10: | Deploy Windows 2012 |
| Module 11: | Deploy Windows 10 |
| Module 12: | Deploy Windows 2016 |
| Module 13: | Ethics and Hacking |
| Module 14: | Hacking Vocabulary |
| Module 15: | InfoSec Concepts |
| Module 16: | Attack Categories, Types, and Vectors |
| Module 17: | Attack Categories, Types, and Vectors |
| Module 18: | Footprinting and Reconnaissance Concepts |
| Module 19: | Search Engine Tools |
| Module 20: | Hacking using Google |
| Module 21: | Website Recon Tools |
| Module 22: | Metagoofil Metadata Tool |
| Module 23: | Email Headers for Footprinting |
| Module 24: | Using WHOIS for Recon |
| Module 25: | DNS Tools |
| Module 26: | Network Scanning Overview |
| Module 27: | Network Scanning Methodology |
| Module 28: | Port Discovery |
| Module 29: | Network Scanning Tools |
| Module 30: | Stealth Idle Scanning |
| Module 31: | OS and Application Fingerprinting |
| Module 32: | Vulnerability Scanning |
| Module 33: | Network Mapping Tools |
| Module 34: | Proxy Servers |
| Module 35: | Using Public Proxy Services |
| Module 36: | Enumeration Concepts |
| Module 37: | NetBIOS Enumeration |
| Module 38: | SNMP Enumeration Concepts |
| Module 39: | SNMP Enumeration Tools |
| Module 40: | LDAP Enumeration Concepts |
| Module 41: | LDAP Enumeration Example |
| Module 42: | NTP Enumeration |
| Module 43: | SMTP Enumeration |
| Module 44: | System Hacking Overview |
| Module 45: | Password Cracking Concepts |
| Module 46: | Password Attack Example: MITM and Sniffing |
| Module 47: | Rainbow Crack Lab Setup |
| Module 48: | Rainbow Crack Demonstration |
| Module 49: | Password Reset Hacking |
| Module 50: | DHCP Starvation |
| Module 51: | Remote Access |
| Module 52: | Spyware |
| Module 53: | NTFS Alternate Data Streams Exploit |
| Module 54: | Steganography with OpenPuff |
| Module 55: | Steganography with SNOW |
| Module 56: | Covering Tracks |
| Module 57: | Malware Overview |
| Module 58: | Trojan Overview |
| Module 59: | Creating a Trojan |
| Module 60: | Virus Overview |
| Module 61: | Virus Creation |
| Module 62: | Detecting Malware |
| Module 63: | Malware Analysis |
| Module 64: | Hash File Verification |
| Module 65: | Sniffing Overview |
| Module 66: | CAM Table Attack and Port Security |
| Module 67: | DHCP Snooping |
| Module 68: | Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) |
| Module 69: | Social Engineering |
| Module 70: | Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks |
| Module 71: | Session Hijacking |
| Module 72: | Hacking Web Servers |
| Module 73: | Buffer Overflow |
| Module 74: | OWASP Broken Web Application Project |
| Module 75: | Shellshock |
| Module 76: | SQL Introduction |
| Module 77: | SQL Injection |
| Module 78: | Web App Vulnerabilities: WordPress |
| Module 79: | Wireless Hacking |
| Module 80: | Using an Android VM |
| Module 81: | Malware for Mobile |
| Module 82: | Mobile Device Risks and Best Practices |
| Module 83: | Firewall Evasion |
| Module 84: | Firewall ACL Example |
| Module 85: | NAT and PAT fundamentals |
| Module 86: | IDS/IPS Evasion |
| Module 87: | Honeypots |
| Module 88: | Cloud Computing |
| Module 89: | CIA: Confidentiality, Integrity, and Availability |
| Module 90: | Policies |
| Module 91: | Quantifying Risk |
| Module 92: | Separation of Duties |
| Module 93: | Symmetrical Encryption Concepts |
| Module 94: | Asymmetrical Encryption Concepts |
| Module 95: | Control Types |
| Module 96: | Multifactor Authentication |
| Module 97: | Centralized Identity Management |
| Module 98: | Kerberos and Single Sign On (SSO) |
| Module 99: | Backups and Media Management |
| Module 100: | Operations Security Controls |
| Module 101: | Physical Security Controls |
| Module 102: | Incident Response |
| Module 103: | VPNs (21 min) |
| Module 104: | Disaster Recovery Planning |
| Module 105: | Pen Testing Tips |