In this slide you will learn...
What is hack?
What do you mean by Hacker?
Types of Hackers
Levels of Hackers
Is hacking Legal?
How to earn money using hacking skills?
Phase of Hacking
Hacker vs Crackers
Penetration Testing
Introduction to Penetration Testing - By Cyber Expert Amish Patel - 8690029004Amish Patel
In this presentation you will learn about future of ethical hacking and need of penetration testing.
What is Pen testing?
Introduction of Penetration Testing
Need of Penetration testing in real world
Benefits of Pen Testing
Methodology of Penetration Testing
How to prepare for Penetration testing ?
The document is a report summarizing the findings from a web application penetration test conducted on ABC E-Commerce Platform. Several critical vulnerabilities were discovered, including local file inclusion, price tampering via request parameter manipulation, SQL injection, and user account hijacking through password reset token reuse. The report provides details on how to reproduce each issue, along with impact and recommendations. Overall 14 vulnerabilities of varying severities were identified within the tested application.
This document is a penetration testing report for a customer. It contains details of the testing conducted between specified dates, including vulnerabilities found organized by risk level and category. High risk vulnerabilities were discovered in web applications that could seriously harm the company's reputation. The report provides statistics on vulnerabilities found, methodology used in testing, details of vulnerabilities by system tested, and recommendations for remediation.
The document is a penetration testing report that was conducted on <Company>'s systems and networks. It found several security vulnerabilities including: insufficient authentication that allowed login with any username and password, improper input filtration that enabled SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks, and administrator login and username enumeration. The report provides tactical recommendations to address the immediate issues like filtering user input and strategic recommendations around access controls and security best practices.
Security Training: #3 Threat Modelling - Practices and ToolsYulian Slobodyan
This document provides an overview of threat modeling practices and tools. It begins with an introduction that defines threat modeling and outlines its benefits. It then covers threat modeling basics like principles, approaches and reasons it is avoided. The main threat modeling process is described, including creating diagrams, identifying threats and planning mitigations. Popular threat modeling tools and a demo are discussed. Standard mitigation techniques and a sample threat model appendix are also included.
This document outlines the methodology for performing a penetration test in three phases: planning and preparation, assessment, and reporting. The planning phase involves setting scope and contacts. The assessment phase consists of information gathering, network mapping, vulnerability identification, penetration testing, privilege escalation, and maintaining access. The final phase covers reporting findings, cleanup, and destroying artifacts. The goal is to find security vulnerabilities before attackers do.
Threat modeling involves identifying potential threats to a system from the defender's perspective in order to mitigate risks. It includes identifying system assets, potential threats using frameworks like STRIDE, and how threats could be realized. Attack modeling takes the attacker's perspective to show how an attacker would exploit vulnerabilities to compromise a system. It involves identifying vulnerabilities, rewards for attacks, and ways to exploit vulnerabilities. While threat modeling is important for protection, attack modeling helps understand attacks more fully to improve security.
The summary provides an overview of the security testing report for the Ignify web applications. No high or medium severity vulnerabilities were found, resulting in an overall security confidence level of A (Secure). Some low severity issues were identified, such as weak password policies, but these do not significantly impact the applications or business. The report includes detailed information on vulnerabilities found, risk levels, ways to reproduce issues, and recommendations for remediation.
Introduction to Penetration Testing - By Cyber Expert Amish Patel - 8690029004Amish Patel
In this presentation you will learn about future of ethical hacking and need of penetration testing.
What is Pen testing?
Introduction of Penetration Testing
Need of Penetration testing in real world
Benefits of Pen Testing
Methodology of Penetration Testing
How to prepare for Penetration testing ?
The document is a report summarizing the findings from a web application penetration test conducted on ABC E-Commerce Platform. Several critical vulnerabilities were discovered, including local file inclusion, price tampering via request parameter manipulation, SQL injection, and user account hijacking through password reset token reuse. The report provides details on how to reproduce each issue, along with impact and recommendations. Overall 14 vulnerabilities of varying severities were identified within the tested application.
This document is a penetration testing report for a customer. It contains details of the testing conducted between specified dates, including vulnerabilities found organized by risk level and category. High risk vulnerabilities were discovered in web applications that could seriously harm the company's reputation. The report provides statistics on vulnerabilities found, methodology used in testing, details of vulnerabilities by system tested, and recommendations for remediation.
The document is a penetration testing report that was conducted on <Company>'s systems and networks. It found several security vulnerabilities including: insufficient authentication that allowed login with any username and password, improper input filtration that enabled SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks, and administrator login and username enumeration. The report provides tactical recommendations to address the immediate issues like filtering user input and strategic recommendations around access controls and security best practices.
Security Training: #3 Threat Modelling - Practices and ToolsYulian Slobodyan
This document provides an overview of threat modeling practices and tools. It begins with an introduction that defines threat modeling and outlines its benefits. It then covers threat modeling basics like principles, approaches and reasons it is avoided. The main threat modeling process is described, including creating diagrams, identifying threats and planning mitigations. Popular threat modeling tools and a demo are discussed. Standard mitigation techniques and a sample threat model appendix are also included.
This document outlines the methodology for performing a penetration test in three phases: planning and preparation, assessment, and reporting. The planning phase involves setting scope and contacts. The assessment phase consists of information gathering, network mapping, vulnerability identification, penetration testing, privilege escalation, and maintaining access. The final phase covers reporting findings, cleanup, and destroying artifacts. The goal is to find security vulnerabilities before attackers do.
Threat modeling involves identifying potential threats to a system from the defender's perspective in order to mitigate risks. It includes identifying system assets, potential threats using frameworks like STRIDE, and how threats could be realized. Attack modeling takes the attacker's perspective to show how an attacker would exploit vulnerabilities to compromise a system. It involves identifying vulnerabilities, rewards for attacks, and ways to exploit vulnerabilities. While threat modeling is important for protection, attack modeling helps understand attacks more fully to improve security.
The summary provides an overview of the security testing report for the Ignify web applications. No high or medium severity vulnerabilities were found, resulting in an overall security confidence level of A (Secure). Some low severity issues were identified, such as weak password policies, but these do not significantly impact the applications or business. The report includes detailed information on vulnerabilities found, risk levels, ways to reproduce issues, and recommendations for remediation.
This document discusses threat modeling for software applications. It covers the key stages of threat modeling including decomposing the application, determining and ranking threats using STRIDE, and determining countermeasures. Specific topics covered include threat modeling approaches, data flow diagrams, trust levels, the STRIDE framework for analyzing spoofing, tampering, repudiation, information disclosure, denial of service, and elevation of privilege threats. It also discusses mobile threat modeling and provides an example threat analysis of a student results portal application.
Kali Linux is a Debian-based Linux distribution designed for penetration testing and security auditing. It includes over 500 security tools categorized under information gathering, vulnerability analysis, password attacks, wireless attacks, exploitation tools, maintaining access, and more. These tools are maintained by Offensive Security and aimed to help security professionals with tasks like scanning, penetration testing, forensics, and reverse engineering.
Accurately detecting source code of attacks that increase privilegeUltraUploader
The document discusses developing a system to detect source code for attacks that increase privilege before they are executed. The system separates incoming data into categories like C code or shell code. Features are extracted from each sample and used to estimate if it contains attack code. The system has been evaluated on large databases of normal and attack software written by many authors, with results showing accurate detection of attack code.
The presentation explains the phases of penetration testing and gives an idea about basic tools to perform penetration testing. Penetration testing, also called pen testing or ethical hacking, is the practice of testing a computer system, network or web application to find security vulnerabilities that an attacker could exploit. Penetration testing can be automated with software applications or performed manually.
1) The document discusses different types of intruders including masqueraders, misfeasors, and clandestine users. Masqueraders are outsiders who penetrate access controls, misfeasors are legitimate users who access unauthorized data, and clandestine users seize control to evade detection.
2) Intruder attacks range from benign curiosity to serious attempts to access privileged data or disrupt systems. Common intrusion examples include password cracking, unauthorized data access, and packet sniffing.
3) Intrusion detection is important as a secondary line of defense when prevention fails. It can help identify intruders, collect information on techniques, and act as a deterrent. Behavior-based detection looks for
The document discusses ethical hacking and penetration testing. It provides an overview of the session which will cover taking a look at the environment, the penetration testing process and tools, and some real-life case studies. It then discusses the benefits of penetration testing for identifying vulnerabilities before exploitation. The document outlines the general penetration testing process which involves information gathering, scanning, determining service versions, running exploits, and repeating until goals are achieved. It also discusses specific internal and external penetration testing methodologies and commonly used tools.
A Network Penetration Testing is crucial to demystify identify the security exposures that are used to surface when launch a cyber-attacks are launched from internet and intranet.
More insights on Penetration Testing:
http://www.happiestminds.com/Insights/penetration-testing/
The document proposes new methods for automatically generating malware invariants from binary code to detect and identify malware. Current signature-based malware detectors can be evaded through obfuscation, but malware invariants capture semantic properties that are more difficult to obfuscate. The method involves using formal methods and static analysis to extract invariants from binary code and represent them as semantic signatures, called malware invariants, that can be matched against suspicious code to detect malware families. Combining multiple static and dynamic analysis tools can help generate strong malware invariants that circumvent common obfuscation techniques used by malware writers.
Vulnerability is a weakness in the application or a design flaw that allows an attacker to exploit for potential harm or financial benefits. Though it is practically impossible to have vulnerability free system, one can implement tools to identify the nature of vulnerabilities and mitigate the potential risk they pose. As an institution, it is very important for business managers, administrators, and IT security personnel to pay attention to those security warnings. The talk will identify types, sources, and mitigation of external and internal threats. The talk will review Vulnerability Assessment and Penetration Testing (VAPT) tools available in the market and their benefits. Presenters will engage the audience in interactive style discussion on the available tools to detect vulnerabilities and threats and the steps needed to mitigate.
The security mindset securing social media integrations and social learning...franco_bb
This document discusses security mindset and practices around social learning and the Blackboard Cloud. It defines security mindset as evaluating systems from an attacker's perspective to identify vulnerabilities and implement appropriate countermeasures. The document outlines security assessments including threat modeling, which identifies assets, actors, and threats. It provides examples of threat modeling APIs, social media, and cloud integration. It also explains enabling the Blackboard Cloud in stages and the data usage transparency of social media integrations.
This document outlines a presentation on penetration testing. It discusses what penetration testing is, the need for it, and common methods and techniques used. The methodology typically involves 7 stages: scope definition, information gathering, vulnerability detection, analysis and planning, attack and privilege escalation, results analysis and reporting, and cleanup. Various tools used for penetration testing are also listed, including Nmap, Metasploit, ExploitTree, and Whopix. The document concludes with questions from the audience.
The document is a test report for Check Point's 13500 Next Generation Threat Prevention Appliance with Threat Emulation Cloud Service R77.20. The summary is:
The Check Point appliance detected 97.2% of malware and exploits with a tested throughput of 1,000 Mbps. It detected all malware delivered via HTTP, email, and SMB protocols as well as 100% of drive-by exploits and social exploits. The appliance resisted 94.2% of evasion techniques and passed all stability and reliability tests.
Ids 00 introduction_ intrusion detection & prevention systemsjyoti_lakhani
This document discusses intrusion detection systems (IDS). It begins by explaining that IDS aim to detect attacks as early as possible without taking preventative measures. There are two main approaches - misuse detection which matches system activities to known attack patterns, and anomaly detection which identifies deviations from established normal behavior profiles. IDS can be either host-based, monitoring individual computer processes, or network-based, monitoring network traffic at strategic points. The document then examines different IDS architectures and their limitations in detecting both known and unknown attacks.
The document discusses wireless penetration testing. It describes penetration testing as validating security mechanisms by simulating attacks to identify vulnerabilities. There are various methods of wireless penetration testing including external, internal, black box, white box, and grey box. Wireless penetration testing involves several phases: reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering tracks. The document emphasizes that wireless networks are increasingly important but also have growing security concerns that penetration testing can help address.
The document provides an overview of access control and authentication. It discusses two parts of access control - authentication and authorization. For authentication, it covers authenticating humans to machines using something you know (e.g. passwords), something you have (e.g. smartcards), or something you are (e.g. fingerprints). It then focuses on issues with passwords and discusses alternative authentication methods like biometrics.
A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF DYNAMIC MALWARE ANALYSIS TOOLSIJNSA Journal
Malware writers have employed various obfuscation and polymorphism techniques to thwart static analysis
approaches and bypassing antivirus tools. Dynamic analysis techniques, however, have essentially
overcome these deceits by observing the actual behaviour of the code execution. In this regard, various
methods, techniques and tools have been proposed. However, because of the diverse concepts and
strategies used in the implementation of these methods and tools, security researchers and malware
analysts find it difficult to select the required optimum tool to investigate the behaviour of a malware and to
contain the associated risk for their study. Focusing on two dynamic analysis techniques: Function Call
monitoring and Information Flow Tracking, this paper presents a comparison framework for dynamic
malware analysis tools. The framework will assist the researchers and analysts to recognize the tool’s
implementation strategy, analysis approach, system-wide analysis support and its overall handling of
binaries, helping them to select a suitable and effective one for their study and analysis.
The document discusses the Microsoft Threat Modeling Tool 2016. It provides an introduction to threat modeling and the Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle approach. It then describes the tool, which uses data flow diagrams and the STRIDE threat classification model to graphically identify processes, data flows, and potential threats in an application. Developers can use the tool to communicate security designs, analyze them for issues, and manage mitigations.
Ethical hacking interview questions and answersShivamSharma909
The document discusses frequently asked interview questions for an ethical hacking position. It begins by providing context on the role of an ethical hacker and their responsibilities. It then lists 15 common interview questions, such as how to conduct an external penetration test, how to identify an operating system, and what is SQL injection. For each question, it provides an answer explaining the relevant hacking concept or technique. The document concludes by recommending certification training to help prepare for an ethical hacking career.
Certified Ethical Hacker is a skilled professional who understands and knows how to look for weaknesses and vulnerabilities in target systems and uses the same knowledge and tools as a malicious hacker, but in a lawful and legitimate manner to assess the security posture of a target system(s). The CEH credential certifies individuals in the specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a vendor-neutral perspective.
Ethical Hacking Interview Questions and Answers.pdfShivamSharma909
Ethical hacking is testing an organization's security systems to identify vulnerabilities by simulating cyber attacks. Ethical hackers conduct penetration tests to find vulnerabilities and help organizations strengthen their defenses against real attacks. There is increasing demand for ethical hackers from government agencies and private companies. Becoming an ethical hacker requires strong knowledge of networking and hacking techniques.
This document discusses threat modeling for software applications. It covers the key stages of threat modeling including decomposing the application, determining and ranking threats using STRIDE, and determining countermeasures. Specific topics covered include threat modeling approaches, data flow diagrams, trust levels, the STRIDE framework for analyzing spoofing, tampering, repudiation, information disclosure, denial of service, and elevation of privilege threats. It also discusses mobile threat modeling and provides an example threat analysis of a student results portal application.
Kali Linux is a Debian-based Linux distribution designed for penetration testing and security auditing. It includes over 500 security tools categorized under information gathering, vulnerability analysis, password attacks, wireless attacks, exploitation tools, maintaining access, and more. These tools are maintained by Offensive Security and aimed to help security professionals with tasks like scanning, penetration testing, forensics, and reverse engineering.
Accurately detecting source code of attacks that increase privilegeUltraUploader
The document discusses developing a system to detect source code for attacks that increase privilege before they are executed. The system separates incoming data into categories like C code or shell code. Features are extracted from each sample and used to estimate if it contains attack code. The system has been evaluated on large databases of normal and attack software written by many authors, with results showing accurate detection of attack code.
The presentation explains the phases of penetration testing and gives an idea about basic tools to perform penetration testing. Penetration testing, also called pen testing or ethical hacking, is the practice of testing a computer system, network or web application to find security vulnerabilities that an attacker could exploit. Penetration testing can be automated with software applications or performed manually.
1) The document discusses different types of intruders including masqueraders, misfeasors, and clandestine users. Masqueraders are outsiders who penetrate access controls, misfeasors are legitimate users who access unauthorized data, and clandestine users seize control to evade detection.
2) Intruder attacks range from benign curiosity to serious attempts to access privileged data or disrupt systems. Common intrusion examples include password cracking, unauthorized data access, and packet sniffing.
3) Intrusion detection is important as a secondary line of defense when prevention fails. It can help identify intruders, collect information on techniques, and act as a deterrent. Behavior-based detection looks for
The document discusses ethical hacking and penetration testing. It provides an overview of the session which will cover taking a look at the environment, the penetration testing process and tools, and some real-life case studies. It then discusses the benefits of penetration testing for identifying vulnerabilities before exploitation. The document outlines the general penetration testing process which involves information gathering, scanning, determining service versions, running exploits, and repeating until goals are achieved. It also discusses specific internal and external penetration testing methodologies and commonly used tools.
A Network Penetration Testing is crucial to demystify identify the security exposures that are used to surface when launch a cyber-attacks are launched from internet and intranet.
More insights on Penetration Testing:
http://www.happiestminds.com/Insights/penetration-testing/
The document proposes new methods for automatically generating malware invariants from binary code to detect and identify malware. Current signature-based malware detectors can be evaded through obfuscation, but malware invariants capture semantic properties that are more difficult to obfuscate. The method involves using formal methods and static analysis to extract invariants from binary code and represent them as semantic signatures, called malware invariants, that can be matched against suspicious code to detect malware families. Combining multiple static and dynamic analysis tools can help generate strong malware invariants that circumvent common obfuscation techniques used by malware writers.
Vulnerability is a weakness in the application or a design flaw that allows an attacker to exploit for potential harm or financial benefits. Though it is practically impossible to have vulnerability free system, one can implement tools to identify the nature of vulnerabilities and mitigate the potential risk they pose. As an institution, it is very important for business managers, administrators, and IT security personnel to pay attention to those security warnings. The talk will identify types, sources, and mitigation of external and internal threats. The talk will review Vulnerability Assessment and Penetration Testing (VAPT) tools available in the market and their benefits. Presenters will engage the audience in interactive style discussion on the available tools to detect vulnerabilities and threats and the steps needed to mitigate.
The security mindset securing social media integrations and social learning...franco_bb
This document discusses security mindset and practices around social learning and the Blackboard Cloud. It defines security mindset as evaluating systems from an attacker's perspective to identify vulnerabilities and implement appropriate countermeasures. The document outlines security assessments including threat modeling, which identifies assets, actors, and threats. It provides examples of threat modeling APIs, social media, and cloud integration. It also explains enabling the Blackboard Cloud in stages and the data usage transparency of social media integrations.
This document outlines a presentation on penetration testing. It discusses what penetration testing is, the need for it, and common methods and techniques used. The methodology typically involves 7 stages: scope definition, information gathering, vulnerability detection, analysis and planning, attack and privilege escalation, results analysis and reporting, and cleanup. Various tools used for penetration testing are also listed, including Nmap, Metasploit, ExploitTree, and Whopix. The document concludes with questions from the audience.
The document is a test report for Check Point's 13500 Next Generation Threat Prevention Appliance with Threat Emulation Cloud Service R77.20. The summary is:
The Check Point appliance detected 97.2% of malware and exploits with a tested throughput of 1,000 Mbps. It detected all malware delivered via HTTP, email, and SMB protocols as well as 100% of drive-by exploits and social exploits. The appliance resisted 94.2% of evasion techniques and passed all stability and reliability tests.
Ids 00 introduction_ intrusion detection & prevention systemsjyoti_lakhani
This document discusses intrusion detection systems (IDS). It begins by explaining that IDS aim to detect attacks as early as possible without taking preventative measures. There are two main approaches - misuse detection which matches system activities to known attack patterns, and anomaly detection which identifies deviations from established normal behavior profiles. IDS can be either host-based, monitoring individual computer processes, or network-based, monitoring network traffic at strategic points. The document then examines different IDS architectures and their limitations in detecting both known and unknown attacks.
The document discusses wireless penetration testing. It describes penetration testing as validating security mechanisms by simulating attacks to identify vulnerabilities. There are various methods of wireless penetration testing including external, internal, black box, white box, and grey box. Wireless penetration testing involves several phases: reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering tracks. The document emphasizes that wireless networks are increasingly important but also have growing security concerns that penetration testing can help address.
The document provides an overview of access control and authentication. It discusses two parts of access control - authentication and authorization. For authentication, it covers authenticating humans to machines using something you know (e.g. passwords), something you have (e.g. smartcards), or something you are (e.g. fingerprints). It then focuses on issues with passwords and discusses alternative authentication methods like biometrics.
A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF DYNAMIC MALWARE ANALYSIS TOOLSIJNSA Journal
Malware writers have employed various obfuscation and polymorphism techniques to thwart static analysis
approaches and bypassing antivirus tools. Dynamic analysis techniques, however, have essentially
overcome these deceits by observing the actual behaviour of the code execution. In this regard, various
methods, techniques and tools have been proposed. However, because of the diverse concepts and
strategies used in the implementation of these methods and tools, security researchers and malware
analysts find it difficult to select the required optimum tool to investigate the behaviour of a malware and to
contain the associated risk for their study. Focusing on two dynamic analysis techniques: Function Call
monitoring and Information Flow Tracking, this paper presents a comparison framework for dynamic
malware analysis tools. The framework will assist the researchers and analysts to recognize the tool’s
implementation strategy, analysis approach, system-wide analysis support and its overall handling of
binaries, helping them to select a suitable and effective one for their study and analysis.
The document discusses the Microsoft Threat Modeling Tool 2016. It provides an introduction to threat modeling and the Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle approach. It then describes the tool, which uses data flow diagrams and the STRIDE threat classification model to graphically identify processes, data flows, and potential threats in an application. Developers can use the tool to communicate security designs, analyze them for issues, and manage mitigations.
Ethical hacking interview questions and answersShivamSharma909
The document discusses frequently asked interview questions for an ethical hacking position. It begins by providing context on the role of an ethical hacker and their responsibilities. It then lists 15 common interview questions, such as how to conduct an external penetration test, how to identify an operating system, and what is SQL injection. For each question, it provides an answer explaining the relevant hacking concept or technique. The document concludes by recommending certification training to help prepare for an ethical hacking career.
Certified Ethical Hacker is a skilled professional who understands and knows how to look for weaknesses and vulnerabilities in target systems and uses the same knowledge and tools as a malicious hacker, but in a lawful and legitimate manner to assess the security posture of a target system(s). The CEH credential certifies individuals in the specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a vendor-neutral perspective.
Ethical Hacking Interview Questions and Answers.pdfShivamSharma909
Ethical hacking is testing an organization's security systems to identify vulnerabilities by simulating cyber attacks. Ethical hackers conduct penetration tests to find vulnerabilities and help organizations strengthen their defenses against real attacks. There is increasing demand for ethical hackers from government agencies and private companies. Becoming an ethical hacker requires strong knowledge of networking and hacking techniques.
The changing threat landscape reality and
the frequency, sophistication and targeted
nature of adversaries requires an evolution of
security operational practices to a combination
of prevention, detection and response of
cyber attacks.
The document discusses the cyber kill chain framework, which outlines the stages of a cyber attack: reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, installation, command and control, and actions on target. It describes how Panda Adaptive Defense addresses each stage of the cyber kill chain at the endpoint level to prevent, detect, and respond to threats throughout the attack lifecycle. Specifically, it uses techniques like known malware prevention, advanced malware detection, dynamic exploit detection, mitigation, remediation, and forensics to stop attacks across the various stages.
Certified Ethical Hacker is a qualification obtained in assessing the security of computer systems, using penetration testing techniques. The code for the CEH exam is 312-50, the certification is in Version 9 as of late 2015.
The Certied Ethical Hacker (CEH) program is the core of the
most desired information security training system any
information security professional will ever want to be in. The
CEH, is the rst part of a 3 part EC-Council Information Security
Track which helps you master hacking technologies. You will
become a hacker, but an ethical one!
As the security mindset in any organization must not be
limited to the silos of a certain vendor, technologies or pieces
of equipment,
This course was designed to provide you with the tools and
techniques used by hackers and information security
professionals alike to break into an organization. As we put it,
“To beat a hacker, you need to think like a hacker”. This course will immerse you into the Hacker Mindset so that you will be able to defend against future attacks. It puts you in the driver’s seat of a hands-on environment with a systematic ethical hacking process.
Here, you will be exposed to an entirely different way of
achieving optimal information security posture in their
organization; by hacking it! You will scan, test, hack and secure your own systems. You will be thought the Five Phases of Ethical Hacking and thought how you can approach your
target and succeed at breaking in every time! The five phases
include Reconnaissance, Gaining Access, Enumeration,
Maintaining Access, and covering your tracks.
The tools and techniques in each of these five phases are
provided in detail in an encyclopedic approach to help you
identify when an attack has been used against your own
targets. Why then is this training called the Certified Ethical
Hacker Course? This is because by using the same techniques as the bad guys, you can assess the security posture of an organization with the same approach these malicious hackers use, identify weaknesses and x the problems before they are identified by the enemy, causing what could potentially be a catastrophic damage to your respective organization.
Throughout the CEH course, you will be immersed in a hacker's mindset, evaluating not just logical, but physical security.
Security involves ensuring data integrity, availability, and confidentiality against threats. It can be computer or network security. Data integrity means data cannot be modified without authorization. Availability means information systems and data are accessible when needed. An information security management system (ISMS) follows the PDCA cycle of plan, do, check, act to manage security risks and ensure business continuity. ISO/IEC 27000 standards provide guidance for implementing an ISMS.
Enumeration belongs to the first phase of Ethical Hacking, i.e., “Information Gathering”. This is a process where the attacker establishes an active connection with the victim and try to discover as much attack vectors as possible, which can be used to exploit the systems further.
EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) v9 - Hackers are here. Where are you?ITpreneurs
EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) program is the worlds most advanced ethical hacking course. Help information security professionals master hacking technologies. They will become a hacker, but an ethical one!
ITpreneurs has formed a partnership with EC-Council to provide a diverse portfolio of IT Security training and certifications in the Middle East (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain, Qatar, Lebanon, Jordan) and Turkey. EC Council (International Council of E-Commerce Consultants) is one of the world’s largest certification bodies for information security professionals and e-business. ITpreneurs partners can provide unique offerings to help their clients in these countries to manage the emerging challenges posed by cyber security related threats.
Contact us today on info@itpreneurs.com and find out how you can bring EC-Council training to your clients.
The Cyber Kill Chain describes the typical stages of a cyberattack: reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, installation, command and control, and actions on objective. Organizations can use this framework to understand attacks and develop defenses. They can also correlate security information and management (SIEM) data to detect attacks corresponding to each stage. Recommendations for prevention and detection include threat intelligence, malware analysis, email security, intrusion detection, access management, and incident response planning. The Cyber Kill Chain provides a high-level view, while the MITRE ATT&CK Framework details tactics and techniques, allowing comprehensive defenses.
The document describes how to steal Gmail credentials using social engineering and the Social Engineering Toolkit (SET). It involves tricking a victim into entering their login credentials on a spoofed Gmail login page hosted on the attacker's machine. The attacker first sets up Kali Linux in a virtual machine and launches SET. They then change the victim's Gmail bookmark to point to the attacker's IP address hosting the fake login page. When the victim tries to access Gmail, they enter their credentials which are stolen by SET. The document warns readers to be vigilant against these kind of social engineering attacks.
The Cyber Kill Chain. 7 Stages of Cyber Kill Chain Supplementary ReadingMuhammad FAHAD
The “cyber kill chain” is a sequence of stages required for an
attacker to successfully infiltrate a network and exfiltrate data
from it. Each stage demonstrates a specific goal along the attacker’s
path. Designing your monitoring and response plan around the cyber kill chain model is an effective method because it focuses on
how actual attacks happen.
(SACON) Wayne Tufek - chapter two - kill chainPriyanka Aash
The document discusses the Lockheed Martin Cyber Kill Chain model for describing cyber attacks. It outlines the seven stages of the kill chain: exploitation, installation, command and control, actions on objectives, and others. It also discusses some limitations of only focusing on the kill chain, such as that it is malware-focused and doesn't address internal threats. The document then covers ways the kill chain model can still be useful, such as for explaining attacks to executives. It introduces the concept of an internal kill chain for modeling insider threats. Finally, it discusses how persistent insiders and flight risks can be modeled at different stages of an internal kill chain approach.
The document discusses how synchronized security products from Sophos can automatically share information to improve an organization's cybersecurity posture. Key capabilities highlighted include discovering unknown threats, enabling real-time incident analysis and cross-system reporting, and allowing adaptive policies to automatically respond to infections and incidents. Examples are provided of how synchronized products could prevent coordinated attacks by instantly isolating infected devices, restricting network access, and cleaning infections.
This document summarizes key concepts related to online security threats such as malware, hacking, and cyberattacks. It discusses how hackers target individuals through spear phishing emails and how malware like ransomware and backdoors can infiltrate systems. The document also covers password security best practices like hashing, two-factor authentication, and password managers. Cyber threats like viruses, worms, and Trojans are defined as well as how techniques like brute force and dictionary attacks can be used to steal passwords. Overall, the document provides an overview of common online dangers and methods used by hackers to compromise information security.
Top 20 certified ethical hacker interview questions and answerShivamSharma909
The technique of discovering vulnerabilities in a software, website, or agency’s structure that a hacker might exploit is known as ethical hacking. They employ this method to avoid cyberattacks and security breaches by legitimately hacking into systems and looking for flaws. CEH was designed to include a hands-on environment and a logical procedure across each ethical hacking area and technique. This is to provide you the opportunity to work towards proving the knowledge and skills to earn the CEH certificate and perform the tasks of an ethical hacker.
Read more: https://www.infosectrain.com/blog/top-20-certified-ethical-hacker-interview-questions-and-answer/
The document discusses Windows credential attacks and defenses. It describes common credential theft techniques like dumping credentials from LSASS memory using Mimikatz. It then covers various Windows credential hardening defenses over time like Protected Processes, Restricted Admin, and CredentialGuard. It demonstrates CredentialGuard's effectiveness at preventing credential theft compared to normal and older Windows configurations through a lab demo. The presentation aims to educate on real-world credential attacks while showing that effective defense is possible.
Similar to Exploring Ethical Hacking - By Cyber Expert Amish Patel - 8690029004 (20)
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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2. Topics Covered :
Information Security
Information Security Threats
Hacking Explained
5 Phases For Hackers & Investigator
Social Engineering & Techniques
Need of Ethical Hacker
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3. Information Security
Information Security is not all about securing information from unauthorized
access. Information Security is basically the practice of preventing
unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, inspection,
recording or destruction of information. Information can be physical or
electrical one. Information can be anything like Your details or we can say
your profile on social media, your data in mobile phone, your biometrics etc.
Thus Information Security spans so many research areas like Cryptography,
Mobile Computing, Cyber Forensics, Online Social Media etc.
Information Security programs are build around 3 + 2 objectives, commonly
known as CIA & AN. Cont..
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5. Information Security
Confidentiality – means information is not disclosed to unauthorized
individuals, entities and process. For example if we say I have a password
for my Gmail account but someone saw while I was doing a login into Gmail
account. In that case my password has been compromised and
Confidentiality has been breached.
Integrity – means maintaining accuracy and completeness of data. This
means data cannot be edited in an unauthorized way. For example if an
employee leaves an organization then in that case data for that employee
in all departments like accounts, should be updated to reflect status to JOB
LEFT so that data is complete and accurate and in addition to this only
authorized person should be allowed to edit employee data.
Availability – means information must be available when needed. For
example if one needs to access information of a particular employee to
check whether employee has outstanded the number of leaves, in that case
it requires collaboration from different organizational teams like network
operations, development operations, incident response and policy/change
management.
Denial of service attack is one of the factor that can hamper the
availability of information.
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6. Information Security
Authenticity – means verifying that users are who they say they are and
that each input arriving at destination is from a trusted source. This
principle if followed guarantees the valid and genuine message received
from a trusted source through a valid transmission. For example if take
above example sender sends the message along with digital signature which
was generated using the hash value of message and private key. Now at the
receiver side this digital signature is decrypted using the public key
generating a hash value and message is again hashed to generate the hash
value. If the 2 value matches then it is known as valid transmission with the
authentic or we say genuine message received at the recipient side
Non repudiation – means one party cannot deny receiving a message or a
transaction nor can the other party deny sending a message or a
transaction. For example in cryptography it is sufficient to show that
message matches the digital signature signed with sender’s private key and
that sender could have a sent a message and nobody else could have
altered it in transit. Data Integrity and Authenticity are pre-requisites for
Non repudiation.
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11. Technically, Hack is overriding or
modifying stuff to achieve
something uncommon to normal
user say overriding normal
procedures of doing things or
modifying things to achieve
something hidden or uncommon.
WHAT IS HACK??
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13. Let’s understand it with an example.
Suppose we wish to change the
administrator password of windows
operating system. Now we all know that
we can change windows password by
following below procedure:
For windows operating system:
GO TO CONTROL PANEL
>USER ACCOUNTS
>SELECT USER
>CHANGE PASS-WORD
>SAVE NEW PASSWORD.
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14. The above explained procedure is
normal way that users use to change
windows administrator or users
password.
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15. But we all know that
there are several
uncommon ways of
changing windows
administrator or users
password.
These ways is what we
call HACK.
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16. Now in above explained
procedure won’t work if I
don’t have administrator
rights or I forgot the
administrator password.
Now how I will change the
administrator
password or unlock system.
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17. Here the term Hack and Hacker will come into
picture. Now we have to use un-common ways to
achieve the target as normal procedure is no
longer working in our situation.
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18. We can do above tasks by several methods according to levels of Hackers.
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19. Novice Users: They will format the windows operating system or will take
experts help.
Script Kiddies (beginner level hackers): They will use Linux live disks or
Emergency rescue disks to reset the password.
Medium Level Hackers (who have good knowledge of system and hacking
tools): They will use advance Hacking tools like OPHCrack or Backtrack OS
to retrieve the password.
Elite Hackers (expert level hackers): Why to use any third party tool
(know how to do with third party tools): when I can do this manually by
breaking into sys-tem root and reset it.
I will explain all the above methods in forthcoming classes but I want
to tell the elite one’s procedure to give you an idea about up to what
level we will learn things.
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20. So below is the procedure how Elite Hackers will do:
Elite Hackers do things based on situations say how I will
do if it’s my own system and if it’s somebody else’s
system (i.e. I want to break into his/her system without
getting tracked).
If it’s my own system, I have two choices: First, I can
reset the password and Second, I can retrieve the
password.
If it’s somebody else’s system, I am left with only one
choice i.e. I need to retrieve the password because if I
reset it then victim will know that somebody’s has
broken into his/her system and you cannot call yourself
elite if you can be tracked.
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21. So as a elite hacker I will try to retrieve the
administrator password without getting tracked or caught
and its simplest way is using OPHCrack Live CD because
this is the only possible way to retrieve the existing
password without resetting it. All other methods reset
the windows password. Alternatively, I will insert
windows operating system CD/DVD and try to retrieve
the windows password encrypted file and then decrypt it
at my own system.
I will share the exact methods in
later classes.
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23. Hacking is derived by merging two words HACK
and ING i.e. Hack and its working.
Technically, Hacking is an art of
exploring uncommon things or modifying
things to achieve uncommon
functionalities.
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24. When I frankly asked people, why you want to
learn Hacking? This is the reply what I got:
1. I want to hack my friends emails and Facebook >> 40%
2. I want to have fun >> 30%
3. I want to become security professional or Ethical Hacker
>> 15%
4. I want to see what my girlfriend is doing >> 11%
5. I want to take revenge >> 3%
6. I want to learn cool stuff >> 1%
See only 16% people (15% Ethical hackers + 1% learn cool stuff) want to learn
ethical hacking for good reasons.
I will teach you everything but it’s solely your decision what’s your reason to
learn Hacking.
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26. MOST IMPORTANT TERMS..!!
Threat – An action or event that might compromise security. Usually
a threat is a potential violation of security.
Exploit – It is defined way to breach the security of a computer or
network system through vulnerabilities found during system analysis
or penetration testing.
Vulnerability –It is a weakness, design, or implementation error that
can lead to an unexpected, undesirable event or module
compromising the security of the sys-tem.
Target – Target can be any system or network or web application
which a Hacker wishes to hack.
Attack – Attack is basically system violation which is launched
against any system or network or web application.
Security – It is a set of rules which are made to harden system so
that others can-not penetrate into the system.
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27. “We cannot make a system which is
completely unhackable; we can only
make system harden so that it
cannot be hacked.”
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28. CAN HACKING BE ETHICAL?
Significant Cyber Security India - SCSI
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29. IF YES, THEN HOW AND WHAT IS ETHICAL?
Yes, Hacking can be Ethical.
Major companies nowadays are expanding their business to attract
web users and we all know web world is still unsecure.
So these companies hire hackers to test their website against several
hacking attempts. This is also called Penetration testing.
Hence, Companies by themselves allows hackers to hack their web
application to test the security of their web application.
So the hackers which got the authority from company to hack their
system are called Ethical Hackers or Professional Hackers.
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30. For performing such tasks Ethical hackers
are handsomely paid. In IT world
terminology this type of Hacking is
referred as Penetration testing. Is this the
only way to become Ethical Hacker?
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31. Answer is absolutely NO. There are several
hackers who find out the bugs in the web
application or system and report them back to
company instead of using those bugs to attack
the web application. This type of hackers are
also considered as Ethical Hacker but technically
there is separate term defined in hacking world
for such hackers which is known as Grey Hat
Hackers.
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33. There is a very thin line difference between the hacker
and cracker. Like a coin has two faces heads or tails,
similar is true for computer experts. Some uses their
techniques and expertise to help the others and secure
the systems or networks and some misuses them and use
that for their own selfish reasons.
There are several traditional ways that determines the
difference between the hackers and crackers.
I will provide you these ways in order of their
acceptance in the computer and IT market.
First of all, let me provide you the basic definitions of
both hackers and crackers.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HACKERS AND CRACKERS
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34. Hackers:
A Hacker is a person who is extremely interested in
exploring the things and recondite workings of any
computer system or networking system. Most often,
hackers are the expert programmers. These are also
called Ethical Hackers or white hat hackers. And the
technique or hacking they perform is called ethical
hacking.
Ethical Hacking Means you think like Hackers that is
first you Hack the Systems and find out the loop
holes and then try to correct those Loop Holes.
These types of hackers protect the cyber world from
every possible threat and fix the future coming
security loop holes. These peoples are also called as
"GURU's" of Computer Security. Significant Cyber Security India - SCSI
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35. Crackers:
Crackers or Black Hat hackers or cheaters or simply
criminals, they are called criminals because they are
having the mindset of causing harm to security and they
steals very useful data and use it in wrong ways.
Phishers also come in this category who steals account
info and steal your credit card nos. and money over the
Net.
Significant Cyber Security India - SCSI
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37. There are several ways using which Hackers perform
Hack attacks. How a hacker performs hacking attempt
is solely dependent on Hacker but we can tell the
fundamentals of doing it because fundamentals are
always same. Most hackers architect their hacking
attempt before performing a hacking attempt to
understand what he is going to do and how he is going
to perform it and how he will prevent himself from
being caught. Hackers who hack without thinking
anything prior are considered as novice hackers and
they can be easily tracked or caught during the process
because each step is important. Also chances of success
increases when we follow some procedure rather than
following nothing.
HOW HACKERS PERFORM THEIR HACK ATTACKS?
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38. I have divided any hacking attempt into 5 different
phases mentioned below:
Phase 1: Information Gathering and Reconnaissance
Phase 2: Scanning the target
Phase 3: Breaking the system and Gaining the Access
Phase 4: Maintaining the access without getting
acknowledged
Phase 5: Removing and covering traces
This is how a hacking attempt is launched or performed. Now let’s learn
these phases in detail to get a clear view.
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39. PHASE 1: INFORMATION GATHERING AND
RECONNAISSANCE
As the name suggests, in this
phase we collect all the
necessary information that we
can gather or possible to
gather. We can call this phase
as preparatory phase also
because this is where the
preparation of hacking
attempt is made. What is the
use of this step? Practically
this is one of the most
important phases because this
step helps us in evaluating the
target and provides all basic
information that we can be
useful.
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40. Consider an example:
I want to hack somebody’s Facebook account. Now
what exactly we are looking in Information Gathering
Phase; First whose Facebook account I want to hack,
name of the user, his date of birth, his email address,
his phone numbers(current and previous one if
possible), his/her fiancé/spouse details, his city of
birth, his education background, his favorite things,
passions, hobbies etc.
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41. We all know that we can extract above mentioned things
quite easily. Now how this can be useful.
First we can use above information for launching Social
Engineering attack (according to latest research 80% people
use passwords that are related to above details).
Secondly we can use these details to retrieve accounts or
recover passwords.
Thirdly, we can use his/her favorites/hobbies/passions to
create a phishing/Key logging trap. We can do much more
these are just examples.
I hope this clears why this is so much important step or
phase.
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42. PHASE 2: SCANNING THE TARGET
This phase is applicable to selected
category to hacking attempts like
hacking networks, operating
systems, web applications, web
hosting servers etc.
In this phase we launch a Port (in
case of network) or URL (in case of
Websites) to identify the
vulnerability in the system like open
ports or vulnerable URL’s. This is
one of the most important steps for
launching hacking attempts on
websites or network servers or
web servers.
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43. Consider an example:
I want hack some website. In
information gathering phase,
I will identify all the basic
details about the website and
its admin or owner.
In scan phase I will launch a
URL scan to identify infected
URL’s (URL’s that can
vulnerable to Injection
attacks, Cross Site scripting
attacks, other script based
attacks) and launch a scan on
web server to identify
anonymous logins or other FTP
or port related bugs.
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44. PHASE 3: BREAKING THE SYSTEM AND GAINING
THE ACCESS
This is the step where the
actual hacking attempt is
launched. In this system hacker
exploits the vulnerabilities that
are found in the scanning phase
to gain the access of the
system.
Continuing the above example,
now user has identified that so
and so URL is vulnerable to SQL
Injection attack. Now in this
phase Hacker will launch the
SQL injection attack on the
website to get the admin or
root access.
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45. PHASE 4: MAINTAINING THE ACCESS WITHOUT
GETTING ACKNOWLEDGED
In this phase Hacker
tries to maintain his
ownership inside the
victim’s system or
web server.
By ownership, I
meant that we can
upload, download,
configure or
manipulate the data
whenever we want.
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46. Maintaining access depends upon
the host system.
For Example, if we have hacked
into victim’s computer system, we
will install key loggers, backdoors
or spy root kits so that we can
remain inside the victim’s system.
Now if we have hacked into some
website, then we will create one
more admin user inside the
database or change the file
permissions or simply enable the
anonymous login so that
whenever we want, we can hack
into website again.
Hence the tools like key loggers,
Rats, Trojans, spywares are
general tools to maintain access
into the system.
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47. PHASE 5: REMOVING AND COVERING TRACES
This is one of the most important phase of any hacking attempt.
This is the step where you cover your tracks or misdeeds from
getting detected or being caught.
This is necessary to avoid detection and most importantly to
avoid legal action against you.
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48. This step generally involves deleting
of logs, altering of logs, tunneling,
proxifying your details including IP
ad-dress and other important data.
Why this is so important?
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49. I hacked into someone’s website and defaced it. Now if
victim is good enough then he will check the upload
logs. Upload logs contains the IP address and system
details from which file has been upload and if he want
he can lodge a complaint against you in cyber cell and
believe me cyber cell hardly takes 10 minutes to reach
anywhere.
Then either you go to jail or need to pay defamation
charges. Hence it’s always mandatory to cover your
tracks to avoid legal action against you.
Consider one example,
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51. Thanks to All
Any Query?
Call : +91.9099082532
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