Ethical Hacking Kali Linux for Beginners
- Category Other
- Type Tutorials
- Language English
- Total size 2.2 GB
- Uploaded By tutsnode
- Downloads 561
- Last checked 2 days ago
- Date uploaded 3 years ago
- Seeders 20
- Leechers 7
Infohash : C61F50EF1F1991399026E7D1915C53F0E37FAF07
Description
What is ethical hacking?
Ethical hacking involves an authorized attempt to gain unauthorized access to a computer system, application, or data. Carrying out an ethical hack involves duplicating strategies and actions of malicious attackers. This practice helps to identify security vulnerabilities which can then be resolved before a malicious attacker has the opportunity to exploit them.
Also known as āwhite hats,ā ethical hackers are security experts that perform these assessments. The proactive work they do helps to improve an organizationās security posture. With prior approval from the organization or owner of the IT asset, the mission of ethical hacking is opposite from malicious hacking.
What Is A Red Team?
A red team consists of security professionals who act as adversaries to overcome cyber security controls. Red teams often consist of independent ethical hackers who evaluate system security in an objective manner.
They utilize all the available techniques to find weaknesses in people, processes, and technology to gain unauthorized access to assets. As a result of these simulated attacks, red teams make recommendations and plans on how to strengthen an organizationās security posture.
How Does A Red Team Work?
You might be surprised to learn that red teams spend more time planning an attack then they do performing attacks. In fact, red teams deploy a number of methods to gain access to a network.
Social engineering attacks, for example, rely on reconnaissance and research to deliver targeted spear phishing campaigns. Likewise, prior to performing a penetration test, packet sniffers and protocol analyzers are used to scan the network and gather as much information about the system as possible.
What Is A Blue Team?
A blue team consists of security professionals who have an inside out view of the organization. Their task is to protect the organizationās critical assets against any kind of threat.
They are well aware of the business objectives and the organizationās security strategy. Therefore, their task is to strengthen the castle walls so no intruder can compromise the defenses.
How Does A Blue Team Work?
The blue team first gathers data, documents exactly what needs to be protected and carries out a risk assessment. They then tighten up access to the system in many ways, including introducing stronger password policies and educating staff to ensure they understand and conform to security procedures.
Monitoring tools are often put in place, allowing information regarding access to the systems to be logged and checked for unusual activity. Blue teams will perform regular checks on the system, for example, DNS audits, internal or external network vulnerability scans and capturing sample network traffic for analysis.
In this Course we will Learn all the below in one course only:
What is Cyber Security ?
Basic Linux Commands
Kali Linux Command Line (CLI)
Netcat (nc) Essentials
Wireshark
Bash Scripting (Shell Scripting)
Passive Information Gathering Techniques
Active Information Gathering Techniques
Scanning with Nmap
Web Application Attacks
The Metasploit Framework Essentials
Who this course is for:
Cyber Security Engineers
DevSecOps Engineers
Ethical Hackers
Penetration Testers
System Administrators
Requirements
Eager to Learn and Patience !!!
Last Updated 12/2021
Files:
Ethical Hacking Kali Linux for Beginners [TutsNode.com] - Ethical Hacking Kali Linux for Beginners 02 - Getting Started with Kali Linux- 003 Basic Linux Commands.mp4 (183.6 MB)
- 003 Basic Linux Commands_en.srt (18.1 KB)
- 004 Managing Kali Linux Services_en.srt (11.6 KB)
- 005 Searching, Installing, and Removing Tools_en.srt (10.2 KB)
- 001 Booting Up Kali Linux_en.srt (6.3 KB)
- 002 The Linux Filesystem.html (4.6 KB)
- 004 Managing Kali Linux Services.mp4 (109.2 MB)
- 005 Searching, Installing, and Removing Tools.mp4 (101.4 MB)
- 001 Booting Up Kali Linux.mp4 (39.0 MB)
- 001 What is Cyber Security_en.srt (1.9 KB)
- 002 The CIA triad_en.srt (2.0 KB)
- 004 Ethical Hacking Vs Cyber Security.html (2.6 KB)
- 005 Red Team Vs Blue Team.html (1.3 KB)
- 006 Why Kali Linux.html (0.7 KB)
- 003 Types of Hackers_en.srt (3.5 KB)
- 003 Types of Hackers.mp4 (15.5 MB)
- 001 What is Cyber Security.mp4 (8.5 MB)
- 002 The CIA triad.mp4 (7.5 MB)
- 004 Google Hacking - Top Google Hacking Dorks.html (15.9 KB)
- 008 Email Harvesting_en.srt (2.9 KB)
- 003 Google Hacking_en.srt (2.1 KB)
- 006 Shodan_en.srt (2.0 KB)
- 009 Information Gathering Frameworks_en.srt (2.0 KB)
- 002 Whois Enumeration_en.srt (1.9 KB)
- 005 Netcraft_en.srt (1.7 KB)
- 007 Security Headers Scanner_en.srt (1.5 KB)
- 001 What is Passive Information Gathering.html (0.9 KB)
- 008 Email Harvesting.mp4 (26.6 MB)
- 002 Whois Enumeration.mp4 (24.9 MB)
- 003 Google Hacking.mp4 (23.3 MB)
- 006 Shodan.mp4 (20.2 MB)
- 009 Information Gathering Frameworks.mp4 (19.1 MB)
- 005 Netcraft.mp4 (16.8 MB)
- 007 Security Headers Scanner.mp4 (15.4 MB)
- 003 Piping and Redirection_en.srt (15.5 KB)
- 001 Environment Variables_en.srt (10.3 KB)
- 004 Text Searching and Manipulation_en.srt (10.3 KB)
- 002 Bash History Command_en.srt (2.8 KB)
- 005 Editing Files_en.srt (2.9 KB)
- 007 Managing Processes_en.srt (4.5 KB)
- 008 File and Command Monitoring_en.srt (4.4 KB)
- 006 Comparing Files_en.srt (3.5 KB)
- 009 Downloading Files_en.srt (1.4 KB)
- 010 Customizing the Bash Environment_en.srt (3.2 KB)
- 003 Piping and Redirection.mp4 (139.6 MB)
- 001 Environment Variables.mp4 (106.7 MB)
- 004 Text Searching and Manipulation.mp4 (90.0 MB)
- 007 Managing Processes.mp4 (49.5 MB)
- 008 File and Command Monitoring.mp4 (45.2 MB)
- 010 Customizing the Bash Environment.mp4 (37.6 MB)
- 006 Comparing Files.mp4 (31.2 MB)
- 002 Bash History Command.mp4 (27.6 MB)
- 005 Editing Files.mp4 (24.0 MB)
- 009 Downloading Files.mp4 (15.2 MB)
- 002 DNS Enumeration_en.srt (11.6 KB)
- 001 DNS Introduction.html (3.1 KB)
- 003 Scanning and Enumerating with Nmap.html (0.1 KB)
- 002 DNS Enumeration.mp4 (117.3 MB)
- 003 Variables_en.srt (10.6 KB)
- 004 If, Else, Elif Statements_en.srt (7.7 KB)
- 005 Loops_en.srt (5.2 KB)
- 001 What is Bash Scripting_en.srt (2.8 KB)
- 002 Our First Bash Script_en.srt (2.8 KB)
- 006 Functions_en.srt (1.0 KB)
- 007 Practical Bash Examples - Test if File Exist.html (0.3 KB)
- 008 Practical Bash Examples - Removing Duplicate Lines from Files.html (0.4 KB)
- 003 Variables.mp4 (71.6 MB)
- 004 If, Else, Elif Statements.mp4 (68.9 MB)
- 005 Loops.mp4 (42.1 MB)
- 002 Our First Bash Script.mp4 (21.6 MB)
- 001 What is Bash Scripting.mp4 (21.6 MB)
- 006 Functions.mp4 (7.5 MB)
- 001 Netcat (nc)_en.srt (9.7 KB)
- 001 Netcat (nc).mp4 (79.4 MB)
- 005 Open Web Application Security Project Top 10 (OWASP Top 10).html (8.9 KB)
- 003 Web Application Assessment Tools - Burp Suite_en.srt (5.7 KB)
- 001 Web Application Security.html (2.3 KB)
- 002 Web Application Assessment Tools - DIRB_en.srt (1.8 KB)
- 004 Web Application Assessment Tools - Nikto_en.srt (1.2 KB)
- 003 Web Application Assessment Tools - Burp Suite.mp4 (47.3 MB)
- 002 Web Application Assessment Tools - DIRB.mp4 (15.4 MB)
- 004 Web Application Assessment Tools - Nikto.mp4 (12.7 MB)
- 001 Port Scanners Essentials_en.srt (7.0 KB)
- 030 What is NSE.html (3.5 KB)
- 032 CVE detection using Nmap - Hands On_en.srt (3.2 KB)
- 038 Detecting malware infections on remote hosts - Hands On_en.srt (3.0 KB)
- 034 Launching DOS with Nmap - Hands On_en.srt (2.4 KB)
- 016 Scan specific ports or scan entire port ranges - Hands On_en.srt (2.1 KB)
- 036 Launching brute force attacks - Hands On_en.srt (2.0 KB)
- 012 Basic Nmap Scan against IP or host - Hands On_en.srt (1.9 KB)
- 020 Scan hosts and IP addresses reading from a text file - Hands On_en.srt (1.8 KB)
- 014 Nmap Ping Scan - Hands On_en.srt (1.6 KB)
- 002 What is Nmap_en.srt (1.2 KB)
- 025 Scan + OS and service detection with fast execution - Hands On_en.srt (1.2 KB)
- 022 Save your Nmap scan results to a file - Hands On_en.srt (1.1 KB)
- 027 Scan using TCP or UDP protocols - Theory.html (1.1 KB)
- 047 MAC Address Spoofing - Theory.html (1.0 KB)
- 028 Scan using TCP or UDP protocols - Hands On_en.srt (0.7 KB)
- 023 Disabling DNS name resolution - Theory.html (0.7 KB)
- 035 Launching brute force attacks - Theory.html (0.7 KB)
- 041 Specify a specific MTU - Theory.html (0.6 KB)
- 043 Idle Zombie Scan - Theory.html (0.6 KB)
- 042 Use Decoy addresses - Theory.html (0.5 KB)
- 037 Detecting malware infections on remote hosts - Theory.html (0.5 KB)
- 031 CVE detection using Nmap - Theory.html (0.5 KB)
- 004 UDP Scan (-sU).html (0.5 KB)
- 048 Send Bad Checksums - Theory.html (0.5 KB)
- 005 FIN Scan (-sF).html (0.4 KB)
- 013 Nmap Ping Scan - Theory.html (0.4 KB)
- 033 Launching DOS with Nmap - Theory.html (0.4 KB)
- 009 Version Detection (-sV).html (0.4 KB)
- 019 Scan hosts and IP addresses reading from a text file - Theory.html (0.4 KB)
- 045 Append Random Data - Theory.html (0.4 KB)
- 040 Fragment Packets - Theory.html (0.4 KB)
- 008 TCP Connect() Scan (-sT).html (0.3 KB)
- 044 Source port number specification - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 046 Scan with Random Order - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 017 Scan multiple IP addresses - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 021 Save your Nmap scan results to a file - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 006 Ping Scan (-sP).html (0.3 KB)
- 007 TCP SYN Scan (-sS).html (0.3 KB)
- 003 Scanning Techniques of Nmap - Theory lectures.html (0.1 KB)
- 015 Scan specific ports or scan entire port ranges - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 011 Basic Nmap Scan against IP or host - Theory.html (0.3 KB)
- 010 Idle Scan (-sI).html (0.3 KB)
- 018 Scan the most popular ports - Theory.html (0.2 KB)
- 024 Scan + OS and service detection with fast execution - Theory.html (0.2 KB)
- 026 Detect servicedaemon versions - Theory.html (0.1 KB)
- 039 Nmap Firewall and IDS Evasion - Theory Lectures.html (0.1 KB)
- 029 Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) Lectures.html (0.1 KB)
- 001 Port Scanners Essentials.mp4 (27.1 MB)
- 038 Detecting malware infections on remote hosts - Hands On.mp4 (20.5 MB)
- 032 CVE detection using Nmap - Hands On.mp4 (18.5 MB)
- 025 Scan + OS and service detection with fast execution - Hands On.mp4 (11.2 MB)
- 016 Scan specific ports or scan entire port ranges - Hands On.mp4 (10.4 MB)
- 012 Basic Nmap Scan against IP or host - Hands On.mp4 (9.4 MB)
- 020 Scan hosts and IP addresses reading from a text file - Hands On.mp4 (8.9 MB)
- 022 Save your Nmap scan results to a file - Hands On.mp4 (8.4 MB)
- 036 Launching brute force attacks - Hands On.mp4 (6.6 MB)
- 002 What is Nmap.mp4 (5.9 MB)
- 034 Launching DOS with Nmap - Hands On.mp4 (5.5 MB)
- 028 Scan using TCP or UDP protocols - Hands On.mp4 (3.2 MB)
- 014 Nmap Ping Scan - Hands On.mp4 (3.1 MB)
- 004 Metasploit Database Access_en.srt (7.0 KB)
- 003 Getting Familiar with MSF Syntax_en.srt (4.4 KB)
- 005 Auxiliary Modules_en.srt (3.3 KB)
- 006 Metasploit Payloads - Meterpreter Payloads_en.srt (2.8 KB)
- 002 Metasploit User Interfaces and Setup_en.srt (1.3 KB)
- 001 Metasploit Framework Introduction.html (1.1 KB)
- 004 Metasploit Database Access.mp4 (75.0 MB)
- 003 Getting Familiar with MSF Syntax.mp4 (49.5 MB)
- 005 Auxiliary Modules.mp4 (40.0 MB)
- 006 Metasploit Payloads - Meterpreter Payloads.mp4 (28.6 MB)
- 002 Metasploit User Interfaces and Setup.mp4 (11.4 MB)
- 003 OSI model_en.srt (6.5 KB)
- 002 Basics of Computer Networking.html (4.5 KB)
- 018 Extract files from FTP using Wireshark_en.srt (3.9 KB)
- 017 Capture FTP Passwords_en.srt (3.5 KB)
- 007 Sets a conversation filter between two specific IP addresses_en.srt (3.1 KB)
- 001 What is Wireshark and why should you learn it_en.srt (2.1 KB)
- 008 Sets a filter to display all http and dns protocols_en.srt (3.1 KB)
- 004 WireShark Getting Started_en.srt (2.3 KB)
- 005 WireShark Filters Lectures.html (0.0 KB)
- 006 Sets a filter for any packet that has x.x.x.x as IP address_en.srt (2.1 KB)
- 012 filter out certain types of protocols_en.srt (2.8 KB)
- 020 Capture files (images) from HTTP traffic_en.srt (2.7 KB)
- 009 Sets filters for any TCP packet with a specific source or destination port_en.srt (2.5 KB)
- 010 displays all TCP packets that contain a certain term_en.srt (2.2 KB)
- 019 Capture HTTP Passwords_en.srt (2.2 KB)
- 011 filters all HTTP GET and POST requests_en.srt (2.0 KB)
- 016 Capture Insecure Connections (Net Cat)_en.srt (2.1 KB)
- 013 Wireshark Uses In Real World Lectures.html (0.1 KB)
- 014 Can Wireshark capture passwords.html (0.4 KB)
- 015 Plain text network protocols.html (0.7 KB)
- 003 OSI model.mp4 (26.6 MB)
- 007 Sets a conversation filter between two specific IP addresses.mp4 (25.3 MB)
- 018 Extract files from FTP using Wireshark.mp4 (22.4 MB)
- 020 Capture files (images) from HTTP traffic.mp4 (20.3 MB)
- 004 WireShark Getting Started.mp4 (20.2 MB)
- 012 filter out certain types of protocols.mp4 (18.8 MB)
- 008 Sets a filter to display all http and dns protocols.mp4 (16.5 MB)
- 019 Capture HTTP Passwords.mp4 (14.9 MB)
- 017 Capture FTP Passwords.mp4 (14.6 MB)
- 009 Sets filters for any TCP packet with a specific source or destination port.mp4 (12.7 MB)
- 006 Sets a filter for any packet that has x.x.x.x as IP address.mp4 (12.3 MB)
- 010 displays all TCP packets that contain a certain term.mp4 (11.6 MB)
- 001 What is Wireshark and why should you learn it.mp4 (10.7 MB)
- 016 Capture Insecure Connections (Net Cat).mp4 (10.3 MB)
- 011 filters all HTTP GET and POST requests.mp4 (9.6 MB)
- TutsNode.com.txt (0.1 KB)
- [TGx]Downloaded from torrentgalaxy.to .txt (0.6 KB) .pad
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Comments
Code:
- udp://open.stealth.si:80/announce
- udp://tracker.tiny-vps.com:6969/announce
- udp://fasttracker.foreverpirates.co:6969/announce
- udp://tracker.opentrackr.org:1337/announce
- udp://explodie.org:6969/announce
- udp://tracker.cyberia.is:6969/announce
- udp://ipv4.tracker.harry.lu:80/announce
- udp://tracker.uw0.xyz:6969/announce
- udp://opentracker.i2p.rocks:6969/announce
- udp://tracker.birkenwald.de:6969/announce
- udp://tracker.torrent.eu.org:451/announce
- udp://tracker.moeking.me:6969/announce
- udp://tracker.dler.org:6969/announce
- udp://9.rarbg.me:2970/announce