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CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 Training Package



About the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1

EC-Council Accredited Center
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. CEH v7.1 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 CEH v7.1 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.

CEH v7.1 Features and Enhancements Include:

  • CEH v7.1 showcases the latest hacking techniques and countermeasures.
  • 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 v7.1 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.

This training combines and covers materials from the following courses:
CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 (5 days)    More on this course...
  • 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.
  • Introduction to Ethical Hacking
    1. Internet Crime Current Report: IC3
    2. Data Breach Investigations Report
    3. Types of Data Stolen From the Organizations
    4. Essential Terminologies
    5. Elements of Information Security
    6. Authenticity and Non-Repudiation
    7. The Security, Functionality, and Usability Triangle
    8. Security Challenges
    9. Effects of Hacking
    10. Who is a Hacker?
    11. Hacker Classes
    12. Hacktivism
    13. What Does a Hacker Do?
    14. Phase 1 - Reconnaissance
    15. Phase 2 - Scanning
    16. Phase 3 - Gaining Access
    17. Phase 4 - Maintaining Access
    18. Phase 5 - Covering Tracks
    19. Types of Attacks on a System
    20. Why Ethical Hacking is Necessary?
    21. Defense in Depth
    22. Scope and Limitations of Ethical Hacking
    23. What Do Ethical Hackers Do?
    24. Skills of an Ethical Hacker
    25. Vulnerability Research
    26. Vulnerability Research Websites
    27. What is Penetration Testing?
    28. Why Penetration Testing?
    29. Penetration Testing Methodology
  • Footprinting and Reconnaissance
    1. Footprinting Terminologies
    2. What is Footprinting?
    3. Objectives of Footprinting
    4. Footprinting Threats
    5. Finding a Company's URL
    6. Locate Internal URLs
    7. Public and Restricted Websites
    8. Search for Company's Information
    9. Footprinting Through Search Engines
    10. Collect Location Information
    11. People Search
    12. Gather Information from Financial Services
    13. Footprinting Through Job Sites
    14. Monitoring Target Using Alerts
    15. Competitive Intelligence Gathering
    16. WHOIS Lookup
    17. Extracting DNS Information
    18. Locate the Network Range
    19. Traceroute
    20. Mirroring Entire Website
    21. Extract Website Information from http://www.archive.org
    22. Monitoring Web Updates Using Website Watcher
    23. Tracking Email Communications
    24. Footprint Using Google Hacking Techniques
    25. What a Hacker Can Do With Google Hacking?
    26. Google Advance Search Operators
    27. Google Hacking Tool: Google Hacking Database (GHDB)
    28. Google Hacking Tools
    29. Additional Footprinting Tools
    30. Footprinting Countermeasures
    31. Footprinting Pen Testing
  • Scanning Networks
    1. Network Scanning
    2. Types of Scanning
    3. Checking for Live Systems - ICMP Scanning
    4. Ping Sweep
    5. Three-Way Handshake
    6. TCP Communication Flags
    7. Hping2 / Hping3
    8. Hping Commands
    9. Scanning Techniques
    10. Scanning: IDS Evasion Techniques
    11. IP Fragmentation Tools
    12. Scanning Tool: Nmap
    13. Scanning Tool: NetScan Tools Pro
    14. Scanning Tools
    15. Do Not Scan These IP Addresses (Unless you want to get into trouble)
    16. Scanning Countermeasures
    17. War Dialing
    18. Why War Dialing?
    19. War Dialing Tools
    20. War Dialing Countermeasures
    21. OS Fingerprinting
    22. Banner Grabbing Tool: ID Serve
    23. GET REQUESTS
    24. Banner Grabbing Tool: Netcraft
    25. Banner Grabbing Tools
    26. Banner Grabbing Countermeasures: Disabling or Changing Banner
    27. Hiding File Extensions
    28. Hiding File Extensions from Webpages
    29. Vulnerability Scanning
    30. Network Vulnerability Scanners
    31. LANsurveyor
    32. Network Mappers
    33. Proxy Servers
    34. Why Attackers Use Proxy Servers?
    35. Use of Proxies for Attack
    36. How Does MultiProxy Work?
    37. Free Proxy Servers
    38. Proxy Workbench
    39. Proxifier Tool: Create Chain of Proxy Servers
    40. SocksChain
    41. TOR (The Onion Routing)
    42. TOR Proxy Chaining Software
    43. HTTP Tunneling Techniques
    44. Why do I Need HTTP Tunneling?
    45. Super Network Tunnel Tool
    46. Httptunnel for Windows
    47. Additional HTTP Tunneling Tools
    48. SSH Tunneling
    49. SSL Proxy Tool
    50. How to Run SSL Proxy?
    51. Proxy Tools
    52. Anonymizers
    53. Types of Anonymizers
    54. Case: Bloggers Write Text Backwards to Bypass Web Filters in China
    55. Text Conversion to Avoid Filters
    56. Censorship Circumvention Tool: Psiphon
    57. How Psiphon Works?
    58. How to Check if Your Website is Blocked in China or Not?
    59. G-Zapper
    60. Anonymizer Tools
    61. Spoofing IP Address
    62. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: Direct TTL Probes
    63. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: IP Identification Number
    64. IP Spoofing Detection Techniques: TCP Flow Control Method
    65. IP Spoofing Countermeasures
    66. Scanning Pen Testing
  • Enumeration
    1. What is Enumeration?
    2. Techniques for Enumeration
    3. NetBIOS Enumeration
    4. Enumerating User Accounts
    5. Enumerate Systems Using Default Passwords
    6. SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) Enumeration
    7. UNIX/Linux Enumeration
    8. LDAP Enumeration
    9. NTP Enumeration
    10. SMTP Enumeration
    11. DNS Zone Transfer Enumeration Using nslookup
    12. Enumeration Countermeasures
    13. Enumeration Pen Testing
  • System Hacking
    1. Information at Hand Before System Hacking Stage
    2. System Hacking: Goals
    3. CEH Hacking Methodology (CHM)
    4. Password Cracking
    5. Types of Password Attacks
    6. Microsoft Authentication
    7. How Hash Passwords are Stored in Windows SAM?
    8. What is LAN Manager Hash?
    9. Kerberos Authentication
    10. Salting
    11. PWdump7 and Fgdump
    12. L0phtCrack
    13. Ophcrack
    14. Cain & Abel
    15. RainbowCrack
    16. Password Cracking Tools
    17. LM Hash Backward Compatibility
    18. How to Defend against Password Cracking?
    19. Privilege Escalation
    20. Active@ Password Changer
    21. Privilege Escalation Tools
    22. How to Defend against Privilege Escalation?
    23. Executing Applications
    24. Alchemy Remote Executor
    25. RemoteExec
    26. Execute This!
    27. Keylogger
    28. Types of Keystroke Loggers
    29. Acoustic/CAM Keylogger
    30. Keyloggers
    31. Spyware
    32. How to Defend against Keyloggers?
    33. How to Defend against Spyware?
    34. Rootkits
    35. Types of Rootkits
    36. How Rootkit Works?
    37. Rootkit: Fu
    38. Detecting Rootkits
    39. How to Defend against Rootkits?
    40. Anti-Rootkit: RootkitRevealer and McAfee Rootkit Detective
    41. NTFS Data Stream
    42. What is Steganography?
    43. Types of Steganography
    44. Image Steganography
    45. Document Steganography: wbStego
    46. Video Steganography: Our Secret
    47. Audio Steganography: Mp3stegz
    48. Folder Steganography: Invisible Secrets 4
    49. Spam/Email Steganography: Spam Mimic
    50. Natural Text Steganography: Sams Big G Play Maker
    51. Steganalysis
    52. Steganography Detection Tool: Stegdetect
    53. Why Cover Tracks?
    54. Ways to Clear Online Tracks
    55. Disabling Auditing: Auditpol
    56. Covering Tracks Tool: Window Washer
    57. Covering Tracks Tool: Tracks Eraser Pro
    58. System Hacking Penetration Testing
  • Trojans and Backdoors
    1. What is a Trojan?
    2. Overt and Covert Channels
    3. Purpose of Trojans
    4. What Do Trojan Creators Look For?
    5. Indications of a Trojan Attack
    6. Common Ports used by Trojans
    7. How to Infect Systems Using a Trojan?
    8. Wrappers
    9. Different Ways a Trojan can Get into a System
    10. How to Deploy a Trojan?
    11. Evading Anti-Virus Techniques
    12. Types of Trojans
    13. Destructive Trojans
    14. Notification Trojans
    15. Credit Card Trojans
    16. Data Hiding Trojans (Encrypted Trojans)
    17. BlackBerry Trojan: PhoneSnoop
    18. MAC OS X Trojan: DNSChanger
    19. MAC OS X Trojan: DNSChanger
    20. Mac OS X Trojan: Hell Raiser
    21. How to Detect Trojans?
    22. Process Monitoring Tool: What's Running
    23. Scanning for Suspicious Registry Entries
    24. Registry Entry Monitoring Tools
    25. Scanning for Suspicious Device Drivers
    26. Scanning for Suspicious Windows Services
    27. Scanning for Suspicious Startup Programs
    28. Scanning for Suspicious Files and Folders
    29. Scanning for Suspicious Network Activities
    30. Trojan Countermeasures
    31. Backdoor Countermeasures
    32. Trojan Horse Construction Kit
    33. Anti-Trojan Software: TrojanHunter
    34. Anti-Trojan Software: Emsisoft Anti-Malware
    35. Anti-Trojan Softwares
    36. Pen Testing for Trojans and Backdoors
  • Viruses and Worms
    1. Introduction to Viruses
    2. Virus and Worm Statistics 2010
    3. Stages of Virus Life
    4. Working of Viruses: Infection Phase
    5. Working of Viruses: Attack Phase
    6. Why Do People Create Computer Viruses?
    7. Indications of Virus Attack
    8. How does a Computer get Infected by Viruses?
    9. Virus Hoaxes
    10. Virus Analysis:
    11. Types of Viruses
    12. Transient and Terminate and Stay Resident Viruses
    13. Writing a Simple Virus Program
    14. Computer Worms
    15. How is a Worm Different from a Virus?
    16. Example of Worm Infection: Conficker Worm
    17. Worm Analysis:
    18. Worm Maker: Internet Worm Maker Thing
    19. What is Sheep Dip Computer?
    20. Anti-Virus Sensors Systems
    21. Malware Analysis Procedure
    22. String Extracting Tool: Bintext
    23. Compression and Decompression Tool: UPX
    24. Process Monitoring Tools: Process Monitor
    25. Log Packet Content Monitoring Tools: NetResident
    26. Debugging Tool: Ollydbg
    27. Virus Analysis Tool: IDA Pro
    28. Online Malware Testing:
    29. Online Malware Analysis Services
    30. Virus Detection Methods
    31. Virus and Worms Countermeasures
    32. Companion Antivirus: Immunet Protect
    33. Anti-virus Tools
    34. Penetration Testing for Virus
  • Sniffers
    1. Lawful Intercept
    2. Wiretapping
    3. Sniffing Threats
    4. How a Sniffer Works?
    5. Hacker Attacking a Switch
    6. Types of Sniffing: Passive Sniffing
    7. Types of Sniffing: Active Sniffing
    8. Protocols Vulnerable to Sniffing
    9. Tie to Data Link Layer in OSI Model
    10. Hardware Protocol Analyzers
    11. SPAN Port
    12. MAC Flooding
    13. How DHCP Works?
    14. What is Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)?
    15. Configuring DHCP Snooping and Dynamic ARP Inspection on Cisco Switches
    16. MAC Spoofing/Duplicating
    17. DNS Poisoning Techniques
    18. Sniffing Tool: Wireshark
    19. Sniffing Tool: CACE Pilot
    20. Sniffing Tool: Tcpdump/Windump
    21. Discovery Tool: NetworkView
    22. Discovery Tool: The Dude Sniffer
    23. Password Sniffing Tool: Ace
    24. Packet Sniffing Tool: Capsa Network Analyzer
    25. OmniPeek Network Analyzer
    26. Network Packet Analyzer: Observer
    27. Session Capture Sniffer: NetWitness
    28. Email Message Sniffer: Big-Mother
    29. TCP/IP Packet Crafter: Packet Builder
    30. Additional Sniffing Tools
    31. How an Attacker Hacks the Network Using Sniffers?
    32. How to Defend Against Sniffing?
    33. Sniffing Prevention Techniques
    34. How to Detect Sniffing?
    35. Promiscuous Detection Tool: PromqryUI
    36. Promiscuous Detection Tool: PromiScan
  • Social Engineering
    1. What is Social Engineering?
    2. Behaviors Vulnerable to Attacks
    3. Why is Social Engineering Effective?
    4. Warning Signs of an Attack
    5. Phases in a Social Engineering Attack
    6. Impact on the Organization
    7. Command Injection Attacks
    8. Common Targets of Social Engineering
    9. Types of Social Engineering
    10. Insider Attack
    11. Common Intrusion Tactics and Strategies for Prevention
    12. Social Engineering Through Impersonation on Social Networking Sites
    13. Risks of Social Networking to Corporate Networks
    14. Identity Theft Statistics 2010
    15. Real Steven Gets Huge Credit Card Statement
    16. Identity Theft - Serious Problem
    17. Social Engineering Countermeasures: Policies
    18. How to Detect Phishing Emails?
    19. Identity Theft Countermeasures
    20. Social Engineering Pen Testing
  • Denial of Service
    1. What is a Denial of Service Attack?
    2. What is Distributed Denial of Service Attacks?
    3. Symptoms of a DoS Attack
    4. Cyber Criminals
    5. Internet Chat Query (ICQ)
    6. Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
    7. DoS Attack Techniques
    8. Botnet
    9. WikiLeak Operation Payback
    10. DoS Attack Tools
    11. Detection Techniques
    12. DoS/DDoS Countermeasure Strategies
    13. DDoS Attack Countermeasures
    14. Post-attack Forensics
    15. Techniques to Defend against Botnets
    16. DoS/DDoS Countermeasures
    17. DoS/DDoS Protection at ISP Level
    18. Enabling TCP Intercept on Cisco IOS Software
    19. Advanced DDoS Protection: IntelliGuard DDoS Protection System (DPS)
    20. DoS/DDoS Protection Tool
    21. Denial of Service (DoS) Attack Penetration Testing
  • Session Hijacking
    1. What is Session Hijacking?
    2. Dangers Posed by Hijacking
    3. Why Session Hijacking is Successful?
    4. Key Session Hijacking Techniques
    5. Brute Forcing
    6. HTTP Referrer Attack
    7. Spoofing vs. Hijacking
    8. Session Hijacking Process
    9. Packet Analysis of a Local Session Hijack
    10. Types of Session Hijacking
    11. Predictable Session Token
    12. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
    13. Man-in-the-Browser Attack
    14. Client-side Attacks
    15. Cross-site Script Attack
    16. Session Fixation
    17. Network Level Session Hijacking
    18. The 3-Way Handshake
    19. Sequence Numbers
    20. TCP/IP Hijacking
    21. IP Spoofing: Source Routed Packets
    22. RST Hijacking
    23. Blind Hijacking
    24. Man-in-the-Middle Attack using Packet Sniffer
    25. UDP Hijacking
    26. Session Hijacking Tools
    27. Countermeasures
    28. Protecting against Session Hijacking
    29. Methods to Prevent Session Hijacking: To be Followed by Web Developers
    30. Methods to Prevent Session Hijacking: To be Followed by Web Users
    31. Defending against Session Hijack Attacks
    32. Session Hijacking Remediation
    33. IPSec
    34. Session Hijacking Pen Testing
  • Hijacking Webservers
    1. Webserver Market Shares
    2. Open Source Webserver Architecture
    3. IIS Webserver Architecture
    4. Website Defacement
    5. Case Study
    6. Why Web Servers are Compromised?
    7. Impact of Webserver Attacks
    8. Webserver Misconfiguration
    9. Directory Traversal Attacks
    10. HTTP Response Splitting Attack
    11. Web Cache Poisoning Attack
    12. HTTP Response Hijacking
    13. SSH Bruteforce Attack
    14. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
    15. Webserver Password Cracking
    16. Web Application Attacks
    17. Webserver Attack Methodology
    18. Webserver Attack Tools
    19. Web Password Cracking Tool
    20. Countermeasures
    21. How to Defend Against Web Server Attacks?
    22. How to Defend against HTTP Response Splitting and Web Cache Poisoning?
    23. Patches and Hotfixes
    24. What is Patch Management?
    25. Identifying Appropriate Sources for Updates and Patches
    26. Installation of a Patch
    27. Patch Management Tool: Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA)
    28. Web Application Security Scanner: Sandcat
    29. Web Server Security Scanner: Wikto
    30. Webserver Malware Infection Monitoring Tool: HackAlert
    31. Webserver Security Tools
    32. Web Server Penetration Testing
  • Hacking Web Applications
    1. Web Application Security Statistics
    2. Introduction to Web Applications
    3. Web Application Components
    4. How Web Applications Work?
    5. Web Application Architecture
    6. Web 2.0 Applications
    7. Vulnerability Stack
    8. Web Attack Vectors
    9. Web Application Threats - 1
    10. Web Application Threats - 2
    11. Unvalidated Input
    12. Parameter/Form Tampering
    13. Directory Traversal
    14. Security Misconfiguration
    15. Injection Flaws
    16. What is LDAP Injection?
    17. How LDAP Injection Works?
    18. Hidden Field Manipulation Attack
    19. Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Attacks
    20. Web Application Denial-of-Service (DoS) Attack
    21. Buffer Overflow Attacks
    22. Cookie/Session Poisoning
    23. Session Fixation Attack
    24. Insufficient Transport Layer Protection
    25. Improper Error Handling
    26. Insecure Cryptographic Storage
    27. Broken Authentication and Session Management
    28. Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards
    29. Web Services Architecture
    30. Footprint Web Infrastructure
    31. Web Spidering Using Burp Suite
    32. Hacking Web Servers
    33. Analyze Web Applications
    34. Attack Authentication Mechanism
    35. Username Enumeration
    36. Password Attacks: Password Functionality Exploits
    37. Password Attacks: Password Guessing
    38. Password Attacks: Brute-forcing
    39. Session Attacks: Session ID Prediction/ Brute-forcing
    40. Cookie Exploitation: Cookie Poisoning
    41. Authorization Attack
    42. Session Management Attack
    43. Injection Attacks
    44. Attack Data Connectivity
    45. Attack Web App Client
    46. Attack Web Services
    47. Web Services Probing Attacks
    48. Web Service Attack Tool: soapUI
    49. Web Service Attack Tool: XMLSpy
    50. Web Application Hacking Tool: Burp Suite Professional
    51. Web Application Hacking Tools: CookieDigger
    52. Web Application Hacking Tools: WebScarab
    53. Encoding Schemes
    54. Web Application Countermeasures
    55. Web Application Firewall: dotDefender
    56. Web Application Firewall: IBM AppScan
    57. Web Application Firewall: ServerDefender VP
    58. Web Application Pen Testing
  • SQL Injection
    1. SQL Injection is the Most Prevalent Vulnerability in 2010
    2. SQL Injection Threats
    3. What is SQL Injection?
    4. SQL Injection Attacks
    5. How Web Applications Work?
    6. Server Side Technologies
    7. HTTP Post Request
    8. SQL Injection Detection
    9. SQL Injection Black Box Pen Testing
    10. Types of SQL Injection
    11. What is Blind SQL Injection?
    12. SQL Injection Methodology
    13. Information Gathering
    14. Database, Table, and Column Enumeration
    15. Features of Different DBMSs
    16. Password Grabbing
    17. Transfer Database to Attacker's Machine
    18. Interacting with the Operating System
    19. Interacting with the FileSystem
    20. Network Reconnaissance Full Query
    21. SQL Injection Tools
    22. Evading IDS
    23. How to Defend Against SQL Injection Attacks?
    24. SQL Injection Detection Tools
    25. Snort Rule to Detect SQL Injection Attacks
  • Hacking Wireless Networks
    1. Wireless Networks
    2. Wi-Fi Usage Statistics in the US
    3. Wi-Fi Hotspots at Public Places
    4. Wi-Fi Networks at Home
    5. Types of Wireless Networks
    6. Wireless Standards
    7. Service Set Identifier (SSID)
    8. Wi-Fi Authentication Modes
    9. Wireless Terminologies
    10. Wi-Fi Chalking
    11. Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder: jiwire.com
    12. Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder: WeFi.com
    13. Types of Wireless Antenna
    14. Parabolic Grid Antenna
    15. Types of Wireless Encryption
    16. WEP Encryption
    17. What is WPA?
    18. Temporal Keys
    19. What is WPA2?
    20. WEP vs. WPA vs. WPA2
    21. WEP Issues
    22. Weak Initialization Vectors (IV)
    23. How to Break WEP Encryption?
    24. How to Break WPA/WPA2 Encryption?
    25. How to Defend Against WPA Cracking?
    26. Wireless Threats: Access Control Attacks
    27. Wireless Threats: Integrity Attacks
    28. Wireless Threats: Confidentiality Attacks
    29. Wireless Threats: Availability Attacks
    30. Wireless Threats: Authentication Attacks
    31. Rogue Access Point Attack
    32. Client Mis-association
    33. Misconfigured Access Point Attack
    34. Unauthorized Association
    35. Ad Hoc Connection Attack
    36. HoneySpot Access Point Attack
    37. AP MAC Spoofing
    38. Denial-of-Service Attack
    39. Jamming Signal Attack
    40. Wi-Fi Jamming Devices
    41. Wireless Hacking Methodology
    42. Find Wi-Fi Networks to Attack
    43. Attackers Scanning for Wi-Fi Networks
    44. Footprint the Wireless Network
    45. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: inSSIDer
    46. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: NetSurveyor
    47. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: NetStumbler
    48. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: Vistumbler
    49. Wi-Fi Discovery Tool: WirelessMon
    50. Wi-Fi Discovery Tools
    51. GPS Mapping
    52. How to Discover Wi-Fi Network Using Wardriving?
    53. Wireless Traffic Analysis
    54. Wireless Cards and Chipsets
    55. Wi-Fi USB Dongle: AirPcap
    56. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: Wireshark with AirPcap
    57. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: Wi-Fi Pilot
    58. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: OmniPeek
    59. Wi-Fi Packet Sniffer: CommView for Wi-Fi
    60. What is Spectrum Analysis?
    61. Wireless Sniffers
    62. Aircrack-ng Suite
    63. How to Reveal Hidden SSIDs
    64. Fragmentation Attack
    65. How to Launch MAC Spoofing Attack?
    66. Denial of Service: Deauthentication and Disassociation Attacks
    67. Man-in-the-Middle Attack
    68. MITM Attack Using Aircrack-ng
    69. Wireless ARP Poisoning Attack
    70. Rogue Access Point
    71. Evil Twin
    72. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack?
    73. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack? Screenshot 1/2
    74. How to Crack WEP Using Aircrack? Screenshot 2/2
    75. How to Crack WPA-PSK Using Aircrack?
    76. WPA Cracking Tool: KisMAC
    77. WEP Cracking Using Cain & Abel
    78. WPA Brute Forcing Using Cain & Abel
    79. WPA Cracking Tool: Elcomsoft Wireless Security Auditor
    80. WEP/WPA Cracking Tools
    81. Wi-Fi Sniffer: Kismet
    82. Wardriving Tools
    83. RF Monitoring Tools
    84. Wi-Fi Connection Manager Tools
    85. Wi-Fi Traffic Analyzer Tools
    86. Wi-Fi Raw Packet Capturing Tools
    87. Wi-Fi Spectrum Analyzing Tools
    88. Bluetooth Hacking
    89. How to BlueJack a Victim?
    90. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: Super Bluetooth Hack
    91. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: PhoneSnoop
    92. Bluetooth Hacking Tool: BlueScanner
    93. How to Defend Against Bluetooth Hacking?
    94. How to Detect and Block Rogue AP?
    95. Wireless Security Layers
    96. How to Defend Against Wireless Attacks?
    97. Wireless Intrusion Prevention Systems
    98. Wireless IPS Deployment
    99. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: AirMagnet WiFi Analyzer
    100. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: AirDefense
    101. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: Adaptive Wireless IPS
    102. Wi-Fi Security Auditing Tool: Aruba RFProtect WIPS
    103. Wi-Fi Intrusion Prevention System
    104. Wi-Fi Predictive Planning Tools
    105. Wi-Fi Vulnerability Scanning Tools
    106. Wireless Penetration Testing
  • Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots
    1. Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) and its Placement
    2. How IDS Works?
    3. Ways to Detect an Intrusion
    4. Types of Intrusion Detection Systems
    5. System Integrity Verifiers (SIV)
    6. General Indications of Intrusions
    7. General Indications of System Intrusions
    8. Firewall
    9. DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ)
    10. Types of Firewall
    11. Firewall Identification
    12. Honeypot
    13. How to Set Up a Honeypot?
    14. Intrusion Detection Tool
    15. Intrusion Detection Systems: Tipping Point
    16. Firewall: Sunbelt Personal Firewall
    17. Honeypot Tools
    18. Insertion Attack
    19. Evasion
    20. Denial-of-Service Attack (DoS)
    21. Obfuscating
    22. False Positive Generation
    23. Session Splicing
    24. Unicode Evasion Technique
    25. Fragmentation Attack
    26. Overlapping Fragments
    27. Time-To-Live Attacks
    28. Invalid RST Packets
    29. Urgency Flag
    30. Polymorphic Shellcode
    31. ASCII Shellcode
    32. Application-Layer Attacks
    33. Desynchronization
    34. Pre Connection SYN
    35. Post Connection SYN
    36. Other Types of Evasion
    37. Bypass Blocked Sites Using IP Address in Place of URL
    38. Bypass a Firewall using Proxy Server
    39. Detecting Honeypots
    40. Honeypot Detecting Tool: Send-Safe Honeypot Hunter
    41. Firewall Evasion Tools
    42. Packet Fragment Generators
    43. Countermeasures
    44. Firewall/IDS Penetration Testing
  • Buffer Overflow
    1. Buffer Overflows
    2. Why are Programs And Applications Vulnerable?
    3. Understanding Stacks
    4. Stack-Based Buffer Overflow
    5. Understanding Heap
    6. Stack Operations
    7. Knowledge Required to Program Buffer Overflow Exploits
    8. Buffer Overflow Steps
    9. Simple Uncontrolled Overflow
    10. Simple Buffer Overflow in C
    11. Code Analysis
    12. Exploiting Semantic Comments in C (Annotations)
    13. How to Mutate a Buffer Overflow Exploit?
    14. Identifying Buffer Overflows
    15. How to Detect Buffer Overflows in a Program?
    16. BOU (Buffer Overflow Utility)
    17. Testing for Heap Overflow Conditions: heap.exe
    18. Steps for Testing for Stack Overflow in OllyDbg Debugger
    19. Testing for Format String Conditions using IDA Pro
    20. BoF Detection Tools
    21. Defense Against Buffer Overflows
    22. Data Execution Prevention (DEP)
    23. Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET)
    24. /GS http://microsoft.com
    25. BoF Security Tools
    26. Buffer Overflow Penetration Testing
  • Cryptography
    1. Cryptography
    2. Types of Cryptography
    3. Government Access to Keys (GAK)
    4. Ciphers
    5. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)
    6. Data Encryption Standard (DES)
    7. RC4, RC5, RC6 Algorithms
    8. The DSA and Related Signature Schemes
    9. RSA (Rivest Shamir Adleman)
    10. Message Digest (One-way Bash) Functions
    11. Secure Hashing Algorithm (SHA)
    12. What is SSH (Secure Shell)?
    13. MD5 Hash Calculators: HashCalc, MD5 Calculator and HashMyFiles
    14. Cryptography Tool: Advanced Encryption Package
    15. Cryptography Tools
    16. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
    17. Certification Authorities
    18. Digital Signature
    19. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer)
    20. Transport Layer Security (TLS)
    21. Disk Encryption
    22. Cryptography Attacks
    23. Code Breaking Methodologies
    24. Meet-in-the-Middle Attack on Digital Signature Schemes
    25. Cryptanalysis Tool: CrypTool
    26. Cryptanalysis Tools
    27. Online MD5 Decryption Tool
  • Penetration Testing
    1. Introduction to Penetration Testing
    2. Security Assessments
    3. Vulnerability Assessment
    4. Penetration Testing
    5. Why Penetration Testing?
    6. What Should be Tested?
    7. What Makes a Good Penetration Test?
    8. ROI on Penetration Testing
    9. Testing Points
    10. Testing Locations
    11. Types of Penetration Testing
    12. Common Penetration Testing Techniques
    13. Using DNS Domain Name and IP Address Information
    14. Enumerating Information about Hosts on Publicly-Available Networks
    15. Phases of Penetration Testing
    16. Penetration Testing Methodology
    17. Network Security Assessment
    18. Wireless/Remote Access Assessment
    19. Outsourcing Penetration Testing Services
    20. Evaluating Different Types of Pentest Tools
    21. Application Security Assessment Tool
    22. Network Security Assessment Tool
    23. Wireless/Remote Access Assessment Tool
    24. Telephony Security Assessment Tool
    25. Testing Network-Filtering Device Tool
    26. Traffic IQ Professional

Why You Should Take the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1

Benefits of Certification

For IT professionals, certification is a third party validation of your skills, that helps distinguish you from your peers. Beyond demonstrating a level of competency and proficiency, certification proves that you are committed to your cause and that you've invested the time and money to prove it. Holding a certification also makes you a more valuable employee, and often results in raises, promotions, and a better career.

For organizations, certifications identify the credentials that can be used to hire the right employee. Having certified employees also increases sales for the organization by proving to prospective clients that the organization has the skills to support its claims.

For the ultimate and complete, all inclusive learning experience, please see our Las Vegas Boot Camp Experience.

Discover Our Vegas Boot Camp experience

What's Included

We take care of all logistics for you, so you can concentrate on learning, acquiring skills and getting certified. We provide instructors, books, computer equipment and software in a comfortable learning environment for most training.

Do you have the right background for CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1?

Skills Assessment

We ensure your success by asking all students to take a FREE Skill Assessment test. These short, instructor-written tests are an objective measure of your current skills that help us determine whether or not you will be able to meet your goals by attending this course at your current skill level. If we determine that you need additional preparation or training in order to gain the most value from this course, we will tell you so right away. We will also recommend cost-effective solutions that you can use to get ready for the course.

Our required skill-assessments ensure that:

  1. All students in the class are at a comparable skill level, so the class can run smoothly without beginners slowing down the class for everyone else.
  2. NetCom students enjoy one of the industry's highest success rates, and pass rates when a certification exam is involved.
  3. We stay committed to providing you real value. Again, your success is paramount; we will register you only if you have the skills to succeed.

This assessment is for your benefit and best taken without any preparation or reference materials, so your skills can be objectively measured.

Take your FREE Skill Assessment test now.

Target Audience
Candidate should have at least two years of information technology experience, a strong working knowledge of TCP/IP, and a basic familiarity with Linux or strong working support knowledge of Microsoft XP or Vista.

Benefit of taking CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1 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.
  •  

  • 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.
  • 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

    Jan 13 2012
    Excellent instructor.
    Good Course material.

    -Dan S.
    Course(s) Taken

    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

    Sep 19 2011
    The instructor was very knowledgeable and presented well!

    -Marvin L.
    Course(s) Taken

    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

    Sep 19 2011
    A lot of material, but good to go!

    -Victor W.
    Course(s) Taken

    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

    Discover Our Vegas Boot Camp experience

    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.

Next Step, how do I attend the CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker v7.1?

Enrollment Options

Take this training with one of the following training delivery methods below:

  • Classroom Training
    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)
    Live Online Training 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.
    Learn more about LOT
  • Boot Camp Training
    Boot Camp Training 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
  • Private Onsite Training
    Private Onsite Training With NetCom’s private training programs, you decide where and when courses are held. Tailor the training to reflect your industry, corporate culture, goals and schedule. You pick the course content, length of training and instructional technique. Save money by doing bulk customized training.
    Learn more about Private Onsite Training
  • Private 1-on-1 Training
    Private 1-on-1 Training NetCom’s private 1-on-1 training focuses on the highest quality training possible. You get individualized, full attention from the instructor and you decide where and when courses are held. The training is custom tailored to reflect your industry, corporate culture, goals and schedule. You pick the course content, length of training and instructional technique.
    Learn more about Private 1-on-1 Training
Contact us
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e-mailContact us via Email: info@netcomlearning.com

NetCom Named to EC-Council's Circle of Excellence

Circle of Excellence Award
The EC-Council Circle of Excellence award is given out to schools that have attributed to the success of EC-Council certification programs and made a difference in the rapidly evolving security domain.
Duration: 5 days (40 hours)
Pricing: Variable, please request
Why pricing varies..Why pricing varies..

Pricing depends on different training delivery methods, one or more students and availability of volume discounts or currently available promotions.

Our prices are frequently lower since we are able to work with our clients closely on their needs and pass on the optimum amount of savings.

In addition, we provide a price match guarantee for any competitive quotes.
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