Cehv8 - Module 01: introduction to ethical hacking

CEH v7 brochure

eliteit102

The document summarizes the new version 7 of the Certified Ethical Hacker training program from EC-Council. Key updates and new features in version 7 include more emphasis on hacking techniques and methodologies, illustrated diagrams, the latest tools and exploits, additional bundles like a hacking tool repository called Frankenstein and a virtual lab environment called iLabs, and organized content to enhance the learning experience.

Cehv8 - Module 13: Hacking Web Applications

This document provides information about an upcoming Certified Ethical Hacker training course. The 5-day course will be held from July 11-15 and July 18-22 at PT. Activindo System Informatika. Students will learn hands-on skills in ethical hacking, such as scanning, testing, hacking and securing their own systems in a lab environment. Upon completing the course, students will be prepared for the EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker certification exam. The course aims to give students in-depth knowledge and practical experience with essential security systems.

Cehv8 - Module 14: SQL injection

Ce hv7 module 02 footprinting and reconnaissance

Ce hv7 module 04 enumeration

Ce hv7 module 06 trojans and backdoors

Ce hv7 module 03 scanning networks

Ce hv7 module 09 social engineering

Ce hv7 module 10 denial of service

Ce hv7 module 08 sniffers

Ce hv7 module 05 system hacking

Cyber Security Through the Eyes of the C-Suite (Infographic)

Radware

The document summarizes the findings of a survey of 200 IT executives in the US and UK about how their companies are responding to ransom-based cyber attacks. It reports that UK executives are less willing to pay ransoms than US executives, with only 9% of UK executives saying they would pay versus 23% in the US. Over half of UK businesses have invited or are open to inviting hackers to assess their cyber security. On average, ransoms demanded of UK companies are higher at £22,000 compared to $7,500 in the US. Executives who have not experienced an attack are less likely to say they would pay a ransom compared to those who have already been attacked.

7 cyber security questions for boards

Paul McGillicuddy

The cyber security job is everyone's business including the Board of Directors, even without a cyber security degree. Recent cyber security news proves that. According to several studies, Boards are getting it wrong and are leaving cyber awareness and risk management in the hands of the CEO, CISO, CTOs and cyber security companies. In a sense they are abdicating their responsibility to the shareholders. This slideshare proposes 7 questions every board should be asking their company executives abour IT security. They're not necessarily all encompassing and don't take the place of real cybersecurity training, but will drive the discussion to better and more complete understanding of strategic risk. Questions cover the basics of cyber security training, cyber policies, who briefs and when at board meetings. Thanks.

Cyber security

Siblu28

This document discusses cyber security and the need for it. It begins by defining cyber security as the security offered through online services to protect information. It then discusses how security threats are increasing as more people go online. The document covers the meaning of the term "cyber," major security problems like viruses and hackers, and ways to implement and maintain cyber security, such as using strong passwords and firewalls. It concludes by emphasizing that cyber security is everyone's responsibility.

Cyber crime and security ppt

Lipsita Behera

This document provides an overview of cyber crime and security. It defines cyber crime as illegal activity committed on the internet, such as stealing data or importing malware. The document then covers the history and evolution of cyber threats. It categorizes cyber crimes as those using the computer as a target or weapon. Specific types of cyber crimes discussed include hacking, denial of service attacks, virus dissemination, computer vandalism, cyber terrorism, and software piracy. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of cyber security.

Ceh v8 Labs - Module18: Buffer Overflow.

Cehv8 Labs - Module17: Evading IDS, Firewalls and Honeypots.

Cehv8 Labs - Module15: Hacking Wireless Networks.

Cehv8 Labs - Module14: SQL Injection

Cehv8 Labs - Module13: Hacking Web Applications.

Cehv8 Labs - Module12: Hacking Webservers.

Ceh v8 Labs - Module11: Session Hijacking.

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Cehv8 - Module 14: SQL injection

Ce hv7 module 02 footprinting and reconnaissance

Ce hv7 module 04 enumeration

Ce hv7 module 06 trojans and backdoors

Ce hv7 module 03 scanning networks

Ce hv7 module 09 social engineering

Ce hv7 module 10 denial of service

Ce hv7 module 08 sniffers

Ce hv7 module 05 system hacking