Module 1: Introduction to Ethical Hacking
Module 2: Hacking Laws
Module 3: Footprinting
Module 4: Google Hacking
Module 5: Scanning
Module 6: Enumeration
Module 7: System Hacking
Module 8: Trojans and Backdoors
Module 9: Viruses and Worms
Module 10: Sniffers
Module 11: Social Engineering
Module 12: Phishing
Module 13: Hacking Email Accounts
Module 14: Denial-of-Service
Module 15: Session Hijacking
Module 16: Hacking Web Servers
Module 17: Web Application Vulnerabilities
Module 18: Web-Based Password Cracking Techniques
Module 19: SQL Injection
Module 20: Hacking Wireless Networks
Module 21: Physical Security
Module 22: Linux Hacking
Module 23: Evading IDS, Firewalls and Detecting Honey Pots
Module 24: Buffer Overflows
Module 25: Cryptography
Module 26: Penetration Testing
Module 27: Covert Hacking
Module 28: Writing Virus Codes
Module 29: Assembly Language Tutorial
Module 30: Exploit Writing
Module 31: Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit
Module 32: Windows Based Buffer Overflow Exploit Writing
Module 33: Reverse Engineering
Module 34: MAC OS X Hacking
Module 35: Hacking Routers, cable Modems and Firewalls
Module 36: Hacking Mobile Phones, PDA and Handheld Devices
Module 37: Bluetooth Hacking
Module 38: VoIP Hacking
Module 39: RFID Hacking
Module 40: Spamming
Module 41: Hacking USB Devices
Module 42: Hacking Database Servers
Module 43: Cyber Warfare- Hacking, Al-Qaida and Terrorism
Module 44: Internet Content Filtering Techniques
Module 45: Privacy on the Internet
Module 46: Securing Laptop Computers
Module 47: Spying Technologies
Module 48: Corporate Espionage- Hacking Using Insiders
Module 49: Creating Security Policies
Module 50: Software Piracy and Warez
Module 51: Hacking and Cheating Online Games
Module 52: Hacking RSS and Atom
Module 53: Hacking Web Browsers (Firefox, IE)
Module 54: Proxy Server Technologies
Module 55: Data Loss Prevention
Module 56: Hacking Global Positioning System (GPS)
Module 57: Computer Forensics and Incident Handling
Module 58: Credit Card Frauds
Module 59: How to Steal Passwords
Module 60: Firewall Technologies
Module 61: Threats and Countermeasures
Module 62: Case Studies
Module 63: Botnets
Module 64: Economic Espionage
Module 65: Patch Management
Module 66: Security Convergence
Module 67: Identifying the Terrorist
“If you want to stop hackers from invading your network, first you’ve got to invade their mind.”
Computers around the world are systematically being victimized by rampant hacking. This hacking is not only widespread, but is being executed so flawlessly that the attackers compromise a system, steal everything of value and completely erase their tracks within 20 minutes.
The goal of the ethical hacker is to help the organization take preemptive measures against malicious attacks by attacking the system himself; all the while staying within legal limits. This philosophy stems from the proven practice of trying to catch a thief, by thinking like a thief. As technology advances and organization depend on technology increasingly, information assets have evolved into critical components of survival.
If hacking involves creativity and thinking ‘out-of-the-box’, then vulnerability testing and security audits will not ensure the security proofing of an organization. To ensure that organizations have adequately protected their information assets, they must adopt the approach of ‘defense in depth’. In other words, they must penetrate their networks and assess the security posture for vulnerabilities and exposure.
The definition of an Ethical Hacker is very similar to a Penetration Tester. The Ethical Hacker is an individual who is usually employed with the organization and who can be trusted to undertake an attempt to penetrate networks and/or computer systems using the same methods as a Hacker. Hacking is a felony in the United States and most other countries. When it is done by request and under a contract between an Ethical Hacker and an organization, it is legal. The most important point is that an Ethical Hacker has authorization to probe the target.
The CEH Program certifies individuals in the specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a vendor-neutral perspective. The Certified Ethical Hacker certification will fortify the application knowledge of security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure. A Certified Ethical Hacker is a skilled professional who understands and knows how to look for the weaknesses and vulnerabilities in target systems and uses the same knowledge and tools as a malicious hacker.
To achieve the Certified Ethical Hacker Certification, you must pass the CEH exam 312-50
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