CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1

CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course Description

Intended Audience for the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course

• This course will significantly benefit security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure.

Training Packages & Career Tracks that include the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course

• CEH and CHFI Certification

CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course Objectives

• Students will begin by understanding perimeter defenses work and then be lead into scanning and attacking their own networks, no real network is harmed.
• Students then learn how intruders escalate intruders escalate privileges and what steps can be taken to secure a system.
• Students will also learn about Intrusion Detection, Policy Creation, Social Engineering, DDoS Attacks, Buffer Overflows and Virus Creation.

The CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course prepare students for the following Exams

• 312-50 : Certified Ethical Hacker

CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 Course Outline

1. Module 1: Introduction to Ethical Hacking
   1. Problem Definition -Why Security?
   2. Essential Terminologies
   3. Elements of Security
   4. The Security, Functionality and Ease of Use Triangle
   5. Effect on Business
   6. Case Study
   7. What does a Malicious Hacker do?
   8. Types of Hacker Attacks
   9. Hacktivism
   10. Hacker Classes
   11. Security News: Suicide Hacker
   12. Ethical Hacker Classes
   13. What do Ethical Hackers do
   14. Can Hacking be Ethical
   15. How to become an Ethical Hacker
   16. Skill Profile of an Ethical Hacker
   17. What is Vulnerability Research
   18. How to Conduct Ethical Hacking
   19. How Do They Go About It
   20. Approaches to Ethical Hacking
   21. Ethical Hacking Testing
   22. Ethical Hacking Deliverables
   23. Computer Crimes and Implications
2. Module 2: Hacking Laws
   1. U.S. Securely Protect Yourself Against Cyber Trespass Act (SPY ACT)
   2. Legal Perspective (U.S. Federal Law)
   3. United Kingdom's Cyber Laws
   4. United Kingdom: Police and Justice Act 2006
   5. European Laws
   6. Japan's Cyber Laws
   7. Australia: The Cybercrime Act 2001
   8. Indian Law: THE INFORMTION TECHNOLOGY ACT
   9. Argentina Laws
   10. Germany's Cyber Laws
   11. Singapore's Cyber Laws
   12. Belgium Law
   13. Brazilian Laws
   14. Canadian Laws
   15. France Laws
   16. German Laws
   17. Italian Laws
   18. MALAYSIA: THE COMPUTER CRIMES ACT 1997
   19. HONGKONG: TELECOMMUNICATIONS
   20. Korea: ACT ON PROMOTION OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK UTILIZATION AND INFORMATION PROTECTION, ETC.
   21. Greece Laws
   22. Denmark Laws
   23. Netherlands Laws
   24. Norway
   25. ORDINANCE
   26. Mexico
   27. SWITZERLAND
3. Module 3: Footprinting
   1. Revisiting Reconnaissance
   2. Defining Footprinting
   3. Why is Footprinting Necessary
   4. Areas and Information which Attackers Seek
   5. Information Gathering Methodology
   6. Footprinting Tools
   7. E-Mail Spiders
   8. How to Create Fake Website
   9. Real and Fake Website
   10. Tool: Reamweaver
   11. Mirrored Fake Website
   12. Faking Websites using Man-in-the-Middle Phishing Kit
   13. Benefits to Fraudster
   14. Steps to Perform Footprinting
4. Module 4: Google Hacking
   1. What is Google hacking
   2. What a hacker can do with vulnerable site
   3. Anonymity with Caches
   4. Using Google as a Proxy Server
   5. Directory Listings
   6. Going Out on a Limb: Traversal Techniques
   7. Extension Walking
   8. Site Operator
   9. intitle:index.of
   10. error / warning
   11. login / logon
   12. username / userid / employee.ID / "your username is"
   13. password / passcode / "your password is"
   14. admin / administrator
   15. ext:html ext:htm ext:shtml ext:asp ext:php
   16. inurl:temp / inurl:tmp / inurl:backup / inurl:bak
   17. intranet / help.desk
   18. Locating Public Exploit Sites
   19. Locating Vulnerable Targets
   20. Directory Listings
   21. Web Server Software Error Messages
   22. Application Software Error Messages
   23. Default Pages
   24. Searching for Passwords
   25. Google Hacking Database (GHDB)
   26. SiteDigger Tool
   27. Gooscan
   28. Goolink Scanner
   29. Goolag Scanner
   30. Tool: Google Hacks
   31. Google Hack Honeypot
   32. Google Protocol
   33. Google Cartography
5. Module 5: Scanning
   1. Scanning: Definition
   2. Types of Scanning
   3. Objectives of Scanning
   4. CEH Scanning Methodology
   5. War Dialer Technique
   6. Banner Grabbing
   7. Vulnerability Scanning
   8. Draw Network Diagrams of Vulnerable Hosts
   9. Preparing Proxies
   10. Scanning Countermeasures
   11. Tool: SentryPC
6. Module 6: Enumeration
   1. Overview of System Hacking Cycle
   2. What is Enumeration?
   3. Techniques for Enumeration
   4. NetBIOS Null Sessions
   5. PS Tools
   6. Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Enumeration
   7. LDAP enumeration
   8. NTP enumeration
   9. SMTP enumeration
   10. Web enumeration
   11. Winfingerprint
   12. How To Enumerate Web Application Directories in IIS Using DirectoryServices
   13. IP Tools Scanner
   14. Enumerate Systems Using Default Password
   15. Tools
   16. Steps to Perform Enumeration
7. Module 7: System Hacking
   1. Part 1: Cracking Password
   2. Part2-Escalating Privileges
   3. Part3-Executing applications
   4. Part4-Hiding files
   5. Part5-Covering Tracks
8. Module 8: Trojans and Backdoors
   1. What is a Trojan?
   2. Indications of a Trojan Attack
   3. Ports Used by Trojans
   4. Classic Trojans
   5. Stealth Trojans
   6. Reverse Connecting Trojans
   7. Miscellaneous Trojans
   8. How to Detect Trojans?
   9. Anti-Trojan Software
   10. Evading Anti-Virus Techniques
   11. Sample Code for Trojan Client/Server
   12. Evading Anti-Trojan/Anti-Virus using Stealth Tools
   13. Backdoor Countermeasures
   14. Tripwire
   15. System File Verification
   16. MD5 Checksum.exe
   17. Microsoft Windows Defender
   18. How to Avoid a Trojan Infection
9. Module 9: Viruses and Worms
   1. Virus History
   2. Characteristics of Virus
   3. Working of Virus
   4. Why people create Computer Viruses
   5. Symptoms of a Virus-like Attack
   6. Virus Hoaxes
   7. Chain Letters
   8. Worms
   9. How is a Worm Different from a Virus
   10. Indications of a Virus Attack
   11. Virus Damage
   12. Stages of Virus Life
   13. Types of Virus
   14. Famous Viruses and Worms
   15. Latest Viruses
   16. Writing Virus Program
   17. Virus Detection Methods
   18. Anti-Virus Software
   19. Popular Anti-Virus Packages
   20. Virus Databases
   21. Snopes.com
10. Module 10: Sniffers
    1. Definition: Sniffing
    2. Types of Sniffing
    3. Protocols Vulnerable to Sniffing
    4. Passive Sniffing
    5. Active Sniffing
    6. Switched Port Analyzer (SPAN)
    7. SPAN Port
    8. Lawful Intercept
    9. Benefits of Lawful Intercept
    10. Network Components Used for Lawful Intercept
    11. Ready to Sniff?
    12. Tool: Network View -- Scans the Network for Devices
    13. The Dude Sniffer
    14. Look@LAN
    15. Wireshark
    16. Display Filters in Wireshark
    17. Following the TCP Stream in Wireshark
    18. Pilot
    19. Tcpdump
    20. Tcpdump Commands
    21. Features of Sniffing Tools
    22. What is Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
    23. ARP Spoofing Attack
    24. How Does ARP Spoofing Work
    25. ARP Poisoning
    26. Threats of ARP Poisoning
    27. MAC Flooding
    28. Mac Duplicating
    29. Mac Duplicating Attack
    30. Tools for ARP Spoofing
    31. DHCP Starvation Attack
    32. DNS Poisoning Techniques
    33. Tools for MAC Flooding
    34. Sniffing Tools
    35. Linux Sniffing Tools (dsniff package)
    36. Hardware Protocol Analyzers
    37. How to Detect Sniffing
11. Module 11: Social Engineering
    1. What is Social Engineering?
    2. Human Weakness
    3. "Rebecca" and "Jessica"
    4. Office Workers
    5. Types of Social Engineering
    6. Social Engineering Threats and Defenses
    7. Factors that make Companies Vulnerable to Attacks
    8. Why is Social Engineering Effective
    9. Warning Signs of an Attack
    10. Tool: Netcraft Anti-Phishing Toolbar
    11. Phases in a Social Engineering Attack
    12. Behaviors Vulnerable to Attacks
    13. Impact on the Organization
    14. Countermeasures
    15. Policies and Procedures
    16. Security Policies - Checklist
    17. Impersonating Orkut, Facebook, MySpace
    18. Orkut
    19. Impersonating on Orkut
    20. MW.Orc worm
    21. Facebook
    22. Impersonating on Facebook
    23. MySpace
    24. Impersonating on MySpace
    25. How to Steal Identity
    26. Comparison
    27. Original
    28. Identity Theft
    29. http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/
12. Module 12: Phishing
    1. Phishing
    2. Introduction
    3. Reasons for Successful Phishing
    4. Phishing Methods
    5. Process of Phishing
    6. Types of Phishing Attacks
    7. Phishing Statistics: March 2008
    8. Anti-Phishing
    9. Anti-Phishing Tools
13. Module 13: Hacking Email Accounts
    1. Introduction
    2. Vulnerabilities
    3. Email Hacking Tools
    4. Securing Email Accounts
14. Module 14: Denial-of-Service
    1. Real World Scenario of DoS Attacks
    2. What are Denial-of-Service Attacks
    3. Goal of DoS
    4. Impact and the Modes of Attack
    5. Types of Attacks
    6. DoS Attack Classification
    7. Bot (Derived from the Word RoBOT)
    8. Botnets
    9. Uses of Botnets
    10. Types of Bots
    11. How Do They Infect? Analysis Of Agabot
    12. How Do They Infect
    13. Tool: Nuclear Bot
    14. What is DDoS Attack
    15. Characteristics of DDoS Attacks
    16. Is DDoS Unstoppable?
    17. Agent Handler Model
    18. DDoS IRC based Model
    19. DDoS Attack Taxonomy
    20. Amplification Attack
    21. Reflective DNS Attacks
    22. Reflective DNS Attacks Tool: ihateperl.pl
    23. DDoS Tools
    24. How to Conduct a DDoS Attack
    25. The Reflected DoS Attacks
    26. Reflection of the Exploit
    27. Countermeasures for Reflected DoS
    28. DDoS Countermeasures
    29. Taxonomy of DDoS Countermeasures
    30. Preventing Secondary Victims
    31. Detect and Neutralize Handlers
    32. Detect Potential Attacks
    33. DoSHTTP Tool
    34. Mitigate or Stop the Effects of DDoS Attacks
    35. Deflect Attacks
    36. Post-attack Forensics
    37. Packet Traceback
15. Module 15: Session Hijacking
    1. What is Session Hijacking?
    2. Understanding Session Hijacking
    3. Spoofing v Hijacking
    4. Steps in Session Hijacking
    5. Types of Session Hijacking
    6. Session Hijacking Levels
    7. Network Level Hijacking
    8. The 3-Way Handshake
    9. TCP Concepts 3-Way Handshake
    10. Sequence Numbers
    11. Sequence Number Prediction
    12. TCP/IP hijacking
    13. IP Spoofing: Source Routed Packets
    14. RST Hijacking
    15. Blind Hijacking
    16. Man in the Middle Attack using Packet Sniffer
    17. UDP Hijacking
    18. Application Level Hijacking
    19. Programs that Performs Session Hacking
    20. Dangers Posed by Hijacking
    21. Protecting against Session Hijacking
    22. Countermeasure: IPSec
16. Module 16: Hacking Web Servers
    1. How Web Servers Work
    2. How are Web Servers Compromised
    3. Web Server Defacement
    4. Apache Vulnerability
    5. Attacks against IIS
    6. Unicode
    7. Hacking Tool
    8. Tool: Metasploit Framework
    9. KARMA
    10. Tool: Immunity CANVAS Professional
    11. Tool: Core Impact
    12. Tool: MPack
    13. Tool: Neosploit
    14. Patch Management
    15. Vulnerability Scanners
    16. Countermeasures
    17. Increasing Web Server Security
    18. Web Server Protection Checklist
17. Module 17: Web Application Vulnerabilities
    1. Web Application
    2. Web application Hacking
    3. Anatomy of an Attack
    4. Web Application Threats
    5. Cross-Site Scripting/XSS Flaws
    6. SQL Injection
    7. Command Injection Flaws
    8. Cookie/Session Poisoning
    9. Parameter/Form Tampering
    10. Hidden Field at
    11. Buffer Overflow
    12. Directory Traversal/Forceful Browsing
    13. Cryptographic Interception
    14. Cookie Snooping
    15. Authentication Hijacking
    16. Log Tampering
    17. Error Message Interception
    18. Attack Obfuscation
    19. Platform Exploits
    20. DMZ Protocol Attacks
    21. Security Management Exploits
    22. TCP Fragmentation
    23. Hacking Tools
18. Module 18: Web-Based Password Cracking Techniques
    1. Authentication
    2. Password Cracking
    3. Password Cracking Tools
    4. Countermeasures
19. Module 19: SQL Injection
    1. SQL Injection: Introduction
    2. SQL Injection Tools
    3. Blind SQL Injection
    4. SQL Injection Countermeasures
    5. SQL Injection Blocking Tool: SQL Block
    6. Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner
20. Module 20: Hacking Wireless Networks
    1. Introduction to Wireless Networking
    2. Wireless Standards
    3. Wireless Concepts
    4. Wireless Devices
    5. WEP
    6. WPA
    7. TKIP and LEAP
    8. Hacking Methods
    9. Cracking WEP
    10. Rogue Access Point
    11. Scanning Tools
    12. Sniffing Tools
    13. Wireless Security Tools
21. Module 21: Physical Security
    1. Security Facts
    2. Understanding Physical Security
    3. Physical Security
    4. What Is the Need for Physical Security
    5. Who Is Accountable for Physical Security
    6. Factors Affecting Physical Security
    7. Physical Security Checklist
    8. Information Security
    9. EPS (Electronic Physical Security)
    10. Wireless Security
    11. Laptop Theft Statistics for 2007
    12. Statistics for Stolen and Recovered Laptops
    13. Laptop Theft
    14. Laptop theft: Data Under Loss
    15. Laptop Security Tools
    16. Laptop Tracker - XTool Computer Tracker
    17. Tools to Locate Stolen Laptops
    18. Stop's Unique, Tamper-proof Patented Plate
    19. Tool: TrueCrypt
    20. Laptop Security Countermeasures
    21. Mantrap
    22. TEMPEST
    23. Challenges in Ensuring Physical Security
    24. Spyware Technologies
    25. Spying Devices
    26. Physical Security: Lock Down USB Ports
    27. Tool: DeviceLock
    28. Blocking the Use of USB Storage Devices
    29. Track Stick GPS Tracking Device
22. Module 22: Linux Hacking
    1. Why Linux
    2. Linux Distributions
    3. Linux Live CD-ROMs
    4. Basic Commands of Linux: Files & Directories
    5. Linux Basic
    6. Directories in Linux
    7. Installing, Configuring, and Compiling Linux Kernel
    8. How to Install a Kernel Patch
    9. Compiling Programs in Linux
    10. GCC Commands
    11. Make Files
    12. Make Install Command
    13. Linux Vulnerabilities
    14. Chrooting
    15. Why is Linux Hacked
    16. How to Apply Patches to Vulnerable Programs
    17. Scanning Networks
    18. Nmap in Linux
    19. Scanning Tool: Nessus
    20. Port Scan Detection Tools
    21. Password Cracking in Linux: John the Ripper
    22. Firewall in Linux: IPTables
    23. IPTables Command
    24. Basic Linux Operating System Defense
    25. SARA (Security Auditor's Research Assistant)
    26. Linux Tool: Netcat
    27. Linux Tool: tcpdump
    28. Linux Tool: Snort
    29. Linux Tool: SAINT
    30. Linux Tool: Wireshark
    31. Linux Tool: Abacus Port Sentry
    32. Linux Tool: DSniff Collection
    33. Linux Tool: Hping2
    34. Linux Tool: Sniffit
    35. Linux Tool: Nemesis
    36. Linux Tool: LSOF
    37. Linux Tool: IPTraf
    38. Linux Tool: LIDS
    39. Hacking Tool: Hunt
    40. Tool: TCP Wrappers
    41. Linux Loadable Kernel Modules
    42. Hacking Tool: Linux Rootkits
    43. Rootkits: Knark & Torn
    44. Rootkits: Tuxit, Adore, Ramen
    45. Rootkit: Beastkit
    46. Rootkit Countermeasures
    47. "chkrootkit" detects the following Rootkits
    48. Linux Tools: Application Security
    49. Advanced Intrusion Detection Environment (AIDE)
    50. Linux Tools: Security Testing Tools
    51. Linux Tools: Encryption
    52. Linux Tools: Log and Traffic Monitors
    53. Linux Security Auditing Tool (LSAT)
    54. Linux Security Countermeasures
    55. Steps for Hardening Linux
23. Module 23: Evading IDS, Firewalls and Detecting Honey Pots
    1. Introduction to Intrusion Detection System
    2. Terminologies
    3. Intrusion Detection System (IDS)
    4. Intrusion Prevention System
    5. What is a Firewall?
    6. Common Tool for Testing Firewall and IDS
    7. What is Honeypot?
    8. Tools to Detect Honeypots
    9. What to do when hacked
24. Module 24: Buffer Overflows
    1. Buffer Overflow Concepts
    2. Attacking a Real Program
    3. NOPs
    4. How to Mutate a Buffer Overflow Exploit
    5. Once the Stack is Smashed
    6. Examples of Buffer Overflow
    7. Tools
    8. How to Detect Buffer Overflows in a Program
    9. Defense Against Buffer Overflows
25. Module 25: Cryptography
    1. Public-key Cryptography
    2. Working of Encryption
    3. Digital Signature
    4. RSA (Rivest Shamir Adleman)
    5. RC4, RC5, RC6, Blowfish
    6. Algorithms and Security
    7. Brute-Force Attack
    8. RSA Attacks
    9. Message Digest Functions
    10. SHA (Secure Hash Algorithm)
    11. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer)
    12. What is SSH
    13. Government Access to Keys (GAK)
    14. RSA Challenge
    15. distributed.net
    16. Code Breaking: Methodologies
    17. Cryptography Attacks
    18. Disk Encryption
    19. Magic Lantern
    20. WEPCrack
    21. Cracking S/MIME Encryption Using Idle CPU Time
    22. Cryptography Tools
26. Module 26: Penetration Testing
    1. Introduction to Penetration Testing (PT)
    2. Categories of security assessments
    3. Vulnerability Assessment
    4. Limitations of Vulnerability Assessment
    5. Testing
    6. Penetration Testing Tools
    7. Threat
    8. Other Tools Useful in Pen-Test
    9. Phases of Penetration Testing
    10. Pre-attack Phase
    11. Best Practices
    12. Results that can be Expected
    13. Passive Reconnaissance
    14. Active Reconnaissance
    15. Attack Phase
    16. Post Attack Phase and Activities
    17. Penetration Testing Deliverables Templates
27. Module 27: Covert Hacking
    1. Insider Attacks
    2. What is Covert Channel?
    3. Security Breach
    4. Why Do You Want to Use Covert Channel?
    5. Motivation of a Firewall Bypass
    6. Covert Channels Scope
    7. Covert Channel: Attack Techniques
    8. Simple Covert Attacks
    9. Advanced Covert Attacks
    10. Standard Direct Connection
    11. Reverse Shell (Reverse Telnet)
    12. Direct Attack Example
    13. In-Direct Attack Example
    14. Reverse Connecting Agents
    15. Covert Channel Attack Tools
    16. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: Active Port Forwarder
    17. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: CCTT
    18. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: Firepass
    19. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: MsnShell
    20. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: Web Shell
    21. Covert Channel Hacking Tool: NCovert
    22. Covert Channel Hacking via Spam E-mail Messages
    23. Hydan
28. Module 28: Writing Virus Codes
    1. Introduction of Virus
    2. Types of Viruses
    3. Symptoms of a Virus Attack
    4. Prerequisites for Writing Viruses
    5. Required Tools and Utilities
    6. Virus Infection Flow Chart
    7. Components of Viruses
    8. Testing Virus Codes
    9. Tips for Better Virus Writing
29. Module 29: Assembly Language Tutorial
    1. Base 10 System
    2. Base 2 System
    3. Decimal 0 to 15 in Binary
    4. Binary Addition (C stands for Canary)
    5. Hexadecimal Number
    6. Hex Example
    7. Hex Conversion
    8. nibble
    9. Computer memory
    10. Characters Coding
    11. ASCII and UNICODE
    12. CPU
    13. Machine Language
    14. Compilers
    15. Clock Cycle
    16. Original Registers
    17. Instruction Pointer
    18. Pentium Processor
    19. Interrupts
    20. Interrupt handler
    21. External interrupts and Internal interrupts
    22. Handlers
    23. Machine Language
    24. Assembly Language
    25. Assembler
    26. Assembly Language Vs High-level Language
    27. Assembly Language Compilers
    28. Instruction operands
    29. MOV instruction
    30. ADD instruction
    31. SUB instruction
    32. INC and DEC instructions
    33. Directive
    34. preprocessor
    35. equ directive
    36. %define directive
    37. Data directives
    38. Labels
    39. Input and output
    40. C Interface
    41. Call
    42. Creating a Program
    43. Why should anyone learn assembly at all?
    44. Assembling the code
    45. Compiling the C code
    46. Linking the object files
    47. Understanding an assembly listing file
    48. Big and Little Endian Representation
    49. Skeleton File
    50. Working with Integers
    51. Signed integers
    52. Signed Magnitude
    53. Two's Compliment
    54. If statements
    55. Do while loops
    56. Indirect addressing
    57. Subprogram
    58. The Stack
    59. The SS segment
    60. ESP
    61. The Stack Usage
    62. The CALL and RET Instructions
    63. General subprogram form
    64. Local variables on the stack
    65. General subprogram form with local variables
    66. Multi-module program
    67. Saving registers
    68. Labels of functions
    69. Calculating addresses of local variables
30. Module 30: Exploit Writing
    1. Exploits Overview
    2. Prerequisites for Writing Exploits and Shellcodes
    3. Purpose of Exploit Writing
    4. Types of Exploits
    5. Stack Overflow
    6. Heap Corruption
    7. The Proof-of-Concept and Commercial Grade Exploit
    8. Converting a Proof of Concept Exploit to Commercial Grade Exploit
    9. Attack Methodologies
    10. Socket Binding Exploits
    11. Tools for Exploit Writing
    12. Steps for Writing an Exploit
    13. Differences Between Windows and Linux Exploits
    14. Shellcodes
    15. NULL Byte
    16. Types of Shellcodes
    17. Tools Used for Shellcode Development
    18. Steps for Writing a Shellcode
    19. Issues Involved With Shellcode Writing
31. Module 31: Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit
    1. What is a Buffer?
    2. Static Vs Dynamic Variables
    3. Stack Buffers
    4. Data Region
    5. Memory Process Regions
    6. What Is A Stack?
    7. Why Do We Use A Stack?
    8. The Stack Region
    9. Stack frame
    10. Stack pointer
    11. Procedure Call (Procedure Prolog)
    12. Compiling the code to assembly
    13. Call Statement
    14. Return Address (RET)
    15. Word Size
    16. Stack
    17. Buffer Overflows
    18. Error
    19. Why do we get a segmentation violation?
    20. Segmentation Error
    21. Instruction Jump
    22. Guess Key Parameters
    23. Calculation
    24. Shell Code
    25. Let's try to understand what is going on here. We'll start by studying main:
    26. execve()
    27. exit.c
    28. The code in Assembly
    29. JMP
    30. Code using indexed addressing
    31. Offset calculation
    32. shellcodeasm.c
    33. testsc.c
    34. Compile the code
    35. NULL byte
    36. shellcodeasm2.c
    37. testsc2.c
    38. Writing an Exploit
    39. overflow1.c
    40. Compiling the code
    41. sp.c
    42. vulnerable.c
    43. NOPs
32. Module 32: Windows Based Buffer Overflow Exploit Writing
    1. Buffer Overflow
    2. Stack overflow
    3. Writing Windows Based Exploits
    4. Exploiting stack based buffer overflow
    5. OpenDataSource Buffer Overflow Vulnerability Details
    6. Simple Proof of Concept
    7. Windbg.exe
    8. Analysis
    9. EIP Register
    10. Execution Flow
    11. But where can we jump to?
    12. Offset Address
    13. The Query
    14. Finding jmp esp
    15. Debug.exe
    16. listdlls.exe
    17. Msvcrt.dll
    18. Out.sql
    19. The payload
    20. ESP
    21. Limited Space
    22. Getting Windows API/function absolute address
    23. Memory Address
    24. Other Addresses
    25. Compile the program
    26. Final Code
33. Module 33: Reverse Engineering
    1. Positive Applications of Reverse Engineering
    2. Ethical Reverse Engineering
    3. World War Case Study
    4. DMCA Act
    5. What is Disassembler?
    6. Why do you need to decompile?
    7. Professional Disassembler Tools
    8. Tool: IDA Pro
    9. Convert Machine Code to Assembly Code
    10. Decompilers
    11. Program Obfuscation
    12. Convert Assembly Code to C++ code
    13. Machine Decompilers
    14. Tool: dcc
    15. Machine Code of compute.exe Program
    16. Assembly Code of compute.exe Program
    17. Code Produced by the dcc Decompiler in C
    18. Tool: Boomerang
    19. What Boomerang Can Do?
    20. Andromeda Decompiler
    21. Tool: REC Decompiler
    22. Tool: EXE To C Decompiler
    23. Delphi Decompilers
    24. Tools for Decompiling .NET Applications
    25. Salamander .NET Decompiler
    26. Tool: LSW DotNet-Reflection-Browser
    27. Tool: Reflector
    28. Tool: Spices NET.Decompiler
    29. Tool: Decompilers.NET
    30. .NET Obfuscator and .NET Obfuscation
    31. Java Bytecode Decompilers
    32. Tool: JODE Java Decompiler
    33. Tool: JREVERSEPRO
    34. Tool: SourceAgain
    35. Tool: ClassCracker
    36. Python Decompilers
    37. Reverse Engineering Tutorial
    38. OllyDbg Debugger
    39. How Does OllyDbg Work?
    40. Debugging a Simple Console Application
34. Module 34: Macintosh Hacking
    1. Introduction to MAC OS
    2. Vulnerabilities in MAC
    3. How a Malformed Installer Package Can Crack Mac OS X
    4. Worm and Viruses in MAC
    5. MAC OS X Trojans
    6. Anti-Viruses in MAC
    7. Mac Security Tools
    8. Countermeasures
35. Module 35: Hacking Routers, cable Modems and Firewalls
    1. Network Devices
    2. Identifying a Router
    3. HTTP Configuration Arbitrary Administrative Access Vulnerability
    4. ADMsnmp
    5. Solarwinds MIB Browser
    6. Brute-Forcing Login Services
    7. Hydra
    8. Analyzing the Router Config
    9. Cracking the Enable Password
    10. Tool: Cain and Abel
    11. Implications of a Router Attack
    12. Types of Router Attacks
    13. Router Attack Topology
    14. Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks
    15. Packet "Mistreating" Attacks
    16. Routing Table Poisoning
    17. Hit-and-run Attacks vs. Persistent Attacks
    18. Cisco Router
    19. Eigrp-tool
    20. Tool: Zebra
    21. Tool: Yersinia for HSRP, CDP, and other layer 2 attacks
    22. Tool: Cisco Torch
    23. Monitoring SMTP(port25) Using SLcheck
    24. Monitoring HTTP(port 80)
    25. Cable Modem Hacking
    26. www.bypassfirewalls.net
    27. Waldo Beta 0.7 (b)
36. Module 36: Hacking Mobile Phones, PDA and Handheld Devices
    1. Different OS in Mobile Phone
    2. Different OS Structure in Mobile Phone
    3. Evolution of Mobile Threat
    4. Threats
    5. What Can A Hacker Do
    6. Vulnerabilities in Different Mobile Phones
    7. Malware
    8. Spyware
    9. Blackberry
    10. PDA
    11. iPod
    12. Mobile: Is It a Breach to Enterprise Security?
    13. Viruses
    14. Antivirus
    15. Security Tools
    16. Defending Cell Phones and PDAs Against Attack
    17. Mobile Phone Security Tips
37. Module 37: Bluetooth Hacking
    1. Bluetooth Introduction
    2. Security Issues in Bluetooth
    3. Security Attacks in Bluetooth Devices
    4. Bluetooth hacking tools
    5. Bluetooth Viruses and Worms
    6. Bluetooth Security tools
    7. Countermeasures
38. Module 38: VoIP Hacking
    1. What is VoIP
    2. VoIP Hacking Steps
    3. Footprinting
    4. Scanning
    5. Enumeration
    6. Steps to Exploit the Network
    7. Covering Tracks
39. Module 39: RFID Hacking
    1. RFID- Definition
    2. Components of RFID Systems
    3. RFID Collisions
    4. RFID Risks
    5. RFID and Privacy Issues
    6. Countermeasures
    7. RFID Security and Privacy Threats
    8. Protection Against RFID Attacks
    9. RFID Guardian
    10. RFID Malware
    11. RFID Exploits
    12. Vulnerabilities in RFID-enabled Credit Cards
    13. RFID Hacking Tool: RFDump
    14. RFID Security Controls
    15. RFID Security
40. Module 40: Spamming
    1. Introduction
    2. Techniques used by Spammers
    3. How Spamming is performed
    4. Ways of Spamming
    5. Spammer: Statistics
    6. Worsen ISP: Statistics
    7. Top Spam Effected Countries: Statistics
    8. Types of Spam Attacks
    9. Spamming Tools
    10. Anti-Spam Techniques
    11. Anti- Spamming Tools
    12. Countermeasures
41. Module 41: Hacking USB Devices
    1. Introduction to USB Devices
    2. Electrical Attack
    3. Software Attack
    4. USB Attack on Windows
    5. Viruses and Worms
    6. Hacking Tools
    7. USB Security Tools
    8. Countermeasures
42. Module 42: Hacking Database Servers
    1. Hacking Database server: Introduction
    2. Hacking Oracle Database Server
    3. Attacking Oracle
    4. Hacking SQL Server
    5. Security Tools
    6. SQL Server Security Best Practices: Administrator Checklist
    7. SQL Server Security Best Practices: Developer Checklist
43. Module 43: Cyber Warfare- Hacking, Al-Qaida and Terrorism
    1. Cyber Terrorism Over Internet
    2. Cyber-Warfare Attacks
    3. 45 Muslim Doctors Planned US Terror Raids
    4. Net Attack
    5. Al-Qaeda
    6. Why Terrorists Use Cyber Techniques
    7. Cyber Support to Terrorist Operations
    8. Planning
    9. Recruitment
    10. Research
    11. Propaganda
    12. Propaganda: Hizballah Website
    13. Cyber Threat to the Military
    14. Russia "hired botnets" for Estonia Cyber-War
    15. NATO Threatens War with Russia
    16. Bush on Cyber War: "a subject I can learn a lot about"
    17. E.U. Urged to Launch Coordinated Effort Against Cybercrime
    18. Budget: Eye on Cyber-Terrorism Attacks
    19. Cyber Terror Threat is Growing, Says Reid
    20. Terror Web 2.0
    21. Table 1: How Websites Support Objectives of terrorist/Extremist Groups
    22. Electronic Jihad
    23. Electronic Jihad App Offers Cyber Terrorism for the Masses
    24. Cyber Jihad Cyber Firesale
    25. http://internet-haganah.com/haganah/
44. Module 44: Internet Content Filtering Techniques
    1. Introduction to Internet Filter
    2. Key Features of Internet Filters
    3. Pros and Cons of Internet Filters
    4. Internet Content Filtering Tools
45. Module 45: Privacy on the Internet
    1. Internet privacy
    2. Proxy privacy
    3. Spyware privacy
    4. Email privacy
    5. Cookies
    6. Examining Information in Cookies
    7. How Internet Cookies Work
    8. How Google Stores Personal Information
    9. Google Privacy Policy
    10. Web Browsers
    11. Web Bugs
    12. Downloading Freeware
    13. Internet Relay Chat
    14. Pros and Cons of Internet Relay Chat
    15. Electronic Commerce
    16. Internet Privacy Tools: Anonymizers
    17. Internet Privacy Tools: Firewall Tools
    18. Internet Privacy Tools: Others
    19. Best Practices
    20. Counter measures
46. Module 46: Securing Laptop Computers
    1. Statistics for Stolen and Recovered Laptops
    2. Statistics on Security
    3. Percentage of Organizations Following the Security Measures
    4. Laptop threats
    5. Laptop Theft
    6. Fingerprint Reader
    7. Protecting Laptops Through Face Recognition
    8. Bluetooth in Laptops
    9. Tools
    10. Securing from Physical Laptop Thefts
    11. Hardware Security for Laptops
    12. Protecting the Sensitive Data
    13. Preventing Laptop Communications from Wireless Threats
    14. Protecting the Stolen Laptops from Being Used
    15. Security Tips
47. Module 47: Spying Technologies
    1. Spying
    2. Motives of Spying
    3. Spying Devices
    4. Vendors Hosting Spy Devices
    5. Spying Tools
    6. Anti-Spying Tools
48. Module 48: Corporate Espionage- Hacking Using Insiders
    1. Introduction To Corporate Espionage
    2. Information Corporate Spies Seek
    3. Insider Threat
    4. Different Categories of Insider Threat
    5. Privileged Access
    6. Driving Force behind Insider Attack
    7. Common Attacks carried out by Insiders
    8. Techniques Used for Corporate Espionage
    9. Process of Hacking
    10. Former Forbes Employee Pleads Guilty
    11. Former Employees Abet Stealing Trade Secrets
    12. California Man Sentenced For Hacking
    13. Federal Employee Sentenced for Hacking
    14. Facts
    15. Key Findings from U.S Secret Service and CERT Coordination Center/SEI study on Insider Threat
    16. Tools
    17. Countermeasures
49. Module 49: Creating Security Policies
    1. Security policies
    2. Key Elements of Security Policy
    3. Defining the Purpose and Goals of Security Policy
    4. Role of Security Policy
    5. Classification of Security Policy
    6. Design of Security Policy
    7. Contents of Security Policy
    8. Configurations of Security Policy
    9. Implementing Security Policies
    10. Types of Security Policies
    11. Policy Statements
    12. Basic Document Set of Information Security Policies
    13. E-mail Security Policy
    14. Software Security Policy
    15. Software License Policy
    16. Points to Remember While Writing a Security Policy
    17. Sample Policies
50. Module 50: Software Piracy and Warez
    1. Software Activation: Introduction
    2. Piracy
    3. Software Copy Protection Backgrounders
    4. Warez
    5. Tool: Crypkey
    6. Tool: EnTrial
    7. EnTrial Tool: Distribution File
    8. EnTrial Tool: Product & Package Initialization Dialog
    9. EnTrial Tool: Add Package GUI
    10. Tool: DF_ProtectionKit
    11. Tool: Crack Killer
    12. Tool: Logic Protect
    13. Tool: Software License Manager
    14. Tool: Quick License Manager
    15. Tool: WTM CD Protect
51. Module 51: Hacking and Cheating Online Games
    1. Online Games
    2. Basics of Game Hacking
    3. Online Gaming Exploits
    4. Types of Exploits
    5. Online Gaming Risks
    6. Threats in Online Gaming
    7. Online Gaming Theft
    8. How Passwords for Online Games are Stolen
    9. Social Engineering and Phishing
    10. An Example of a Phishing Email
    11. Exploiting Game Server Vulnerabilities
    12. Vulnerability in-game chat in Lineage 2
    13. Using Malware
    14. Malicious Programs and Malware
    15. Email-Worm.Win32.Lewor.a
    16. Part of a file infected by Virus.Win32.Alman.a
    17. Online Gaming Malware from 1997-2007
    18. How Modern Attacks are Conducted
    19. Geographical Considerations
    20. Statistics
    21. Best Practices for Secure Online Gaming
52. Module 52: Hacking RSS and Atom
    1. Introduction
    2. Areas Where RSS and Atom is Used
    3. Building a Feed Aggregator
    4. Routing Feeds to the Email Inbox
    5. Monitoring the Server with Feeds
    6. Tracking Changes in Open Source Projects
    7. Risks by Zone
    8. Reader Specific Risks
    9. Utilizing the Web Feeds Vulnerabilities
    10. Example for Attacker to Attack the Feeds
    11. Tools
53. Module 53: Hacking Web Browsers
    1. Introduction
    2. How Web Browsers Work
    3. How Web Browsers Access HTML Documents
    4. Protocols for an URL
    5. Hacking Firefox
    6. Firefox Security
    7. Hacking Internet Explorer
    8. Internet Explorer Security
    9. Hacking Opera
    10. Security Features of Opera
    11. Hacking Safari
    12. Hacking Netscape
    13. Securing Netscape
54. Module 54: Proxy Server Technologies
    1. Introduction: Proxy Server
    2. Working of Proxy Server
    3. Types of Proxy Server
    4. Socks Proxy
    5. Free Proxy Servers
    6. Use of Proxies for Attack
    7. Tools
    8. How Does MultiProxy Work
    9. TOR Proxy Chaining Software
    10. TOR Proxy Chaining Software
    11. AnalogX Proxy
    12. NetProxy
    13. Proxy+
    14. ProxySwitcher Lite
    15. Tool: JAP
    16. Proxomitron
    17. SSL Proxy Tool
    18. How to Run SSL Proxy
55. Module 55: Data Loss Prevention
    1. Introduction: Data Loss
    2. Causes of Data Loss
    3. How to Prevent Data Loss
    4. Impact Assessment for Data Loss Prevention
    5. Tools
56. Module 56: Hacking Global Positioning System (GPS)
    1. Global Positioning System (GPS)
    2. Terminologies
    3. GPS Devices Manufacturers
    4. Gpsd-GPS Service Daemon
    5. Sharing Waypoints
    6. Wardriving
    7. Areas of Concern
    8. Sources of GPS Signal Errors
    9. Methods to Mitigate Signal Loss
    10. GPS Secrets
    11. Firmware Hacking
    12. GPS Tools
57. Module 57: Computer Forensics and Incident Handling
    1. Computer Forensics
    2. Incident Handling
    3. Incident Management
    4. Why don't Organizations Report Computer Crimes
    5. Estimating Cost of an Incident
    6. Whom to Report an Incident
    7. Incident Reporting
    8. Vulnerability Resources
    9. What is CSIRT
    10. World CERTs
    11. IRTs Around the World
58. Module 58: Credit Card Frauds
    1. E-Crime
    2. Statistics
    3. Credit Card
    4. Credit Card Generators
    5. Credit Card Fraud Detection
    6. Best Practices: Ways to Protect Your Credit Cards
59. Module 59: How to Steal Passwords
    1. Password Stealing
    2. How to Steal Passwords
    3. Password Stealing Techniques
    4. Password Stealing Trojans
    5. Password Stealing Tools
    6. Recommendations for Improving Password Security
    7. Best Practices
60. Module 60: Firewall Technologies
    1. Firewalls: Introduction
    2. Hardware Firewalls
    3. Software Firewalls
    4. Windows Firewalls
    5. Mac OS X Firewalls
61. Module 61: Threats and Countermeasures
62. Module 62: Case Studies
63. Module 63: Botnets
    1. What Is a Botnet?
    2. The Botnet Life Cycle
    3. Uses of Botnets
    4. How to Identify Whether Your Computer is a Botnet
    5. Common Botnets
    6. Botnet Detection: Tools and Techniques
    7. Tool: Ourmon
    8. Anomaly Detection
    9. IRC Protocol
    10. Detecting an IRC Client Botnet
    11. Detecting an IRC Botnet Server
    12. Automated Packet Capture
    13. Ourmon Event Log
    14. Sniffing IRC Messages
    15. Sandboxes
    16. CWSandbox
    17. Automated Analysis Suite (AAS)
    18. Responding to Botnets
64. Module 64: Economic Espionage
    1. Economic Espionage
    2. Who are Behind This?
    3. Motives
    4. Economic Intelligence
    5. Trade Secrets
    6. How Foreign Competitors Get the Information
    7. Methods of Acquiring Trade Secrets
    8. How Economic Espionage Increases
    9. Difference Between Industrial Espionage and Economic Espionage
    10. Competitive Intelligence
    11. The Economic Espionage Act of 1996, 18 U.S.C. §§ 1831-1839
    12. Methods for Economic Espionage Protection
65. Module 65: Patch Management
    1. Hotfixes and Patches
    2. What is Patch Management
    3. Patch Testing
    4. Understanding Patch Monitoring and Management
    5. Types of Patches Defined by Microsoft
    6. Opsware Server Automation System (SAS)
    7. Patch Management Checklist
    8. Best Practices for Patch Management
66. Module 66: Security Convergence
    1. Security Convergence
    2. Challenges Confronting an Effective Security Convergence Policy
    3. Benefits of Using Risk Management in Planning IT Security Administration
    4. RAMCAP
    5. Open Security Exchange (OSE)
    6. CISO (Chief Information Security Officer)
    7. Elements of Building Secure Operations
    8. Enterprise Security Management (ESM)
    9. Convergence of Network Operations and Security Operations
    10. Log Collection
    11. Log Normalization
    12. Log Severity
    13. Log Time Correction
    14. Log Categorization
    15. Event Storage
    16. Discovering and Interacting with Patterns
    17. Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) Standard

Benefits of taking the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 course at NetCom

• Why choose EC-Council Training at NetCom Learning?
  As a recognition for training excellence, NetCom Learning was chosen by Microsoft as the 2007 Worldwide Learning Solutions Partner of the year out of 1400 training companies.

  In addition, we have won numerous other training awards for quality and customer satisfaction by CompTIA, EC-Council and other vendors. We are simply passionate about learning and achieving the highest customer satisfaction in your learning experience!

  See the training value proposition below:

  Why EC-Council Training at NetCom?   CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7  CEH v7 showcases the latest hacking techniques and countermeasures. This class will immerse the students into an interactive environment where they will be shown how to scan, test, hack and secure their own systems. The lab intensive environment gives each student in-depth knowledge and practical experience with the current essential security systems. CEHv7.1 provides a comprehensive ethical hacking and network security-training program to meet the standards of highly skilled security professionals. Hundreds of SMEs and authors have contributed towards the content presented in the CEHv7.1 courseware. Latest tools and exploits uncovered from the underground community are featured in the new package. When a student leaves this intensive 5 day class they will have hands on understanding and experience in Ethical Hacking.    Updated core content and well-organized flow for a best-in-class learning experience. Exclusive section for countermeasures against different attacks with detailed explanation of how to implement the countermeasures in a real-time environment. Attractive and descriptive diagrammatic representations of concepts and attacks. Complete section dedicated to penetration testing, illustrating how to implement learned concepts to test network system security. Courseware includes over 20GB of the latest hacking and security tools. A result-oriented, descriptive lab manual; the labs showcased in the courseware are tested against the latest Operating Systems with all patches and hot fixes applied. CEH v7 meets Government and DoD compliance with Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) and DoD Directive 8570.1-M. Over 1000 minutes of video demonstrations and more. Â

• NetCom provides Authorized Training
  NetCom Learning is a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner for Learning Solutions (CPLS), Cisco Learning Partner, CompTIA Platinum Partner, EC-Council Accredited Training Center, Adobe Authorized Training Center, Autodesk Authorized Training Center and many others. We are proud to offer the highest quality, authorized training solutions from our many partners for our customers.

  See our comprehensive list of partner authorizations.

• Award winning, world-class Instructors

  Emilio G. - Vastly experienced working within multinational environments and capable of connecting to different audiences - In-depth expertise in the implementation, troubleshooting and documentation of networks and security systems, with strong "hands on" technical knowledge of CISSP, CEH and CHFI. - Master of Science in Electronics Engineering, and holder of several technical certifications. - Highly-skilled in diverse fields ranging from Security, Computer Forensics, Networking, Routing Protocols, Programming, Databases and Applications to name a few. Bio: With over 25 years of technical experience, Emilio brings a dynamic set of skills supported by a Masters Degree in Electronics Engineering and on-the-field experience working in multinational environments. He also holds more than 12 Cisco, CompTIA, and Microsoft certifications. Although he is well versed and thorough in multiple technological fields, his technical forte lies in the security domain, specifically CISSP, CEH and CHFI. Emilio�s skills have evolved over time, studying closely and constantly staying well informed of the growing cyber threats. These are just some of the few reasons why Emilio brings to his classes more than just what's in the books.

  Richard L. - Over 20 years experience in the IT industry. - CEH and Microsoft training for many government agencies, including the United States Department of Homeland Security, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. - CEH and Microsoft training for Fortune corporations such as Merrill Lynch and ADP. Bio: Richard is a premier Microsoft Certified Trainer and Certified EC-Council Instructor. He has over 20 years of experience as a network administrator, security consultant, vulnerability assessor, and penetration tester for assorted Fortune companies. Richardâ??s knowledge on the development and implementation of policies and procedures concerning the security of network data is unsurpassed. He has conducted successful CEH and Microsoft training classes for many government agencies including the United States Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as well as Fortune enterprises such as Merrill Lynch and ADP.

  See more...  
• Actual Client Testimonials

  Mar 02 2012 The training was "outstanding". Mr. Garcia is the best instructor on the subject; very knowledgeable. - Draughon W. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Boot Camp

  
  

  Jan 13 2012 Excellent instructor. Good Course material. -Dan S. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1

  
  

  Sep 30 2011 I will be back for more training. The training material/illustrations are perfect. Once I pass the certification it will make all this work well worth it. -Robert K. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Boot Camp

  
  

  Sep 19 2011 The instructor was very knowledgeable and presented well! -Marvin L. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Boot Camp

  
  

  Sep 19 2011 The instructor's breath of knowledge and professionalism was nothing short of outstanding. As such, I would continue to coordinate service through Greg. He has assured high quality training for the past few years. -Greg C. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Boot Camp

  
  

  Sep 19 2011 A lot of material, but good to go! -Victor W. Course(s) Taken CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Boot Camp

  
  

  May 07 2010 Very knowledgeable instructor. Class was very helpful. -Robert D. Course(s) Taken CEH and CHFI Certification

  
  

  May 07 2010 Overall experience is good. Instructor very knowledgeable Educational consultant also very helpful and great. -Binh V. Course(s) Taken CEH and CHFI Certification

  
  
• Awards won by NetCom
  NetCom Learning is an award winning, customer focused company. We are simply Passionate About Learning!

  See our list of awards.

• Specialized Boot Camp Training

  

  This training is also available as a boot camp. NetCom is world famous for delivering specialized boot camp training to our clients.

  For answers to questions regarding our boot camp training delivery format, please refer to our Boot Camp FAQ section.

Enrollment Options for the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacking v6.1 course

• Contact us to customize this class with your own dates, times and location. You can also call 1-888-563-8266 or chat live with an Educational Consultant.

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• Classroom Training
  NetCom’s classroom training ensures that you have state-of-the-art tools, techniques and practices you need to succeed on the job. Our instructors are active practitioners and true masters in their fields. With convenient classes at multiple learning centers across the US, you never have to go far to get ahead.

• Live Online Training (LOT)
  NetCom’s premium Live Online Training (we call it LOT) is the ultimate in convenience and cost-effectiveness. LOT combines interactive video instruction via the latest web conference technology, and post-class access to learning labs for a best-in-class learning experience.
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  NetCom’s intensive boot camps are designed to advance your skills in the shortest possible amount of time and get you certified. Boot camps go at a faster pace and often run for longer days, so you must have some level of subject matter experience before enrolling. Boot camps have mandatory assessment tests to ensure no one will slow down the class for other students. Learn more about Boot Camps

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