Course Information
Course Overview
Learn how to become an Ethical Hacker with Tools and Techniques of Modern Ethical Hacking and Cybersecurity Defense
Course overview
This course is an independent training resource to help students prepare for the CEH® v13 exam. We are not affiliated with EC-Council, and this course is not an official EC-Council training program. CEH® and Certified Ethical Hacker® are registered trademarks of EC-Council.
Embark on a transformative journey with our ethical hacking course, purpose-built to prepare you for EC-council v13 exam. You’ll explore the principles of ethical hacking and learn to think like an ethical hacker, mastering techniques for identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities before malicious actors can.
What you’ll learn
How to apply ethical hacking methodologies to assess system security
Tools and tactics used by an ethical hacker for reconnaissance, footprinting, and scanning
Techniques for system hacking, privilege escalation, and post-exploitation
Strategies to analyze malware threats and implement effective countermeasures
Best practices for reporting findings and remediating vulnerabilities
Key topics covered
Information security fundamentals and the mindset of an ethical hacker
Footprinting, reconnaissance, and ethical hacking reconnaissance tools
Network scanning, enumeration, and vulnerability analysis
System hacking, malware threats, and web application attacks
Wireless network hacking, cryptography, and evasion techniques
Challenge labs aligned to v13 objectives, reinforcing your ethical hacking certification readiness
Explore and work with common hacking tools when performing activities throughout the course using both Kali Linux and Windows Server. Some include:
Reconnaissance / OSINT
Maltego — visual link-analysis and relationship mapping for people, domains, and infrastructure.
theHarvester — gather e-mail addresses, subdomains and hostnames from public sources.
Shodan — search engine for internet-connected devices and services.
Recon-ng — modular framework for automated web reconnaissance.
Scanning / Enumeration
Nmap — host discovery, port scanning and service fingerprinting.
Netcat — lightweight network read/write utility often used for banner grabbing and simple connections.
Masscan — very fast internet-scale port scanner.
Vulnerability assessment
Nessus — commercial vulnerability scanner (widely used in CEH labs).
OpenVAS / Greenbone — open-source vulnerability scanning.
Nikto — web server vulnerability scanner.
Web application testing
Burp Suite (Community/Professional) — web proxy, request/response inspection, scanner and many web testing utilities.
OWASP ZAP — open-source web application security scanner and proxy.
sqlmap — automated SQL injection discovery and exploitation tool (discussed from a testing/defensive perspective).
Exploitation frameworks
Metasploit Framework — widely used for exploit development, payloads and post-exploitation demos (taught ethically).
Empire / PowerShell frameworks — post-exploitation and lateral-movement demos (usually in controlled lab contexts).
Password attacks / credential tools
John the Ripper — password cracking utility for hashes.
Hashcat — GPU-accelerated password cracking.
Hydra / Medusa — online password brute-force tools for many protocols.
Network sniffing / traffic analysis
Wireshark — packet capture and deep protocol analysis.
tcpdump — command-line packet capture and filtering.
Wireless testing
Aircrack-ng suite — capture and analyze wireless traffic, recover weak WEP/WPA-PSK keys (for lab learning).
Kismet — wireless network detector, sniffer and IDS.
Reverse engineering & malware analysis (introductory)
Ghidra — open-source reverse engineering tool (disassembler/Decompiler).
Radare2 — reverse engineering framework.
IDA Pro — commercial disassembler (often referenced).
Digital forensics
Autopsy / Sleuth Kit — disk and file system forensics analysis tools.
Volatility — memory forensics framework.
Social engineering / phishing
Social-Engineer Toolkit (SET) — framework for social-engineering simulations (used in training and awareness exercises).
King Phisher — phishing campaign simulation tool (used in authorised assessments).
OSINT & mapping misc
Google Dorks — advanced search queries methodology (covered conceptually).
SpiderFoot — automated OSINT reconnaissance.
This ethical hacking course is ideal for:
IT professionals aiming to become a certified in ethical hacking
Security analysts and network administrators seeking ethical hacking certification
Aspiring ethical hackers preparing for the newest version exam
Anyone interested in a comprehensive ethical hacking training path
Why choose this course
• Over 68 hours of in-depth video lectures and interactive labs
• Real-world scenarios that mirror actual hacking challenges
• Downloadable resources and toolkits to support continual practice
Exam preparation and career outcomes
Aligned directly with the EC-council v13 exam blueprint, this course equips you for the official V13 exam. On completion, you’ll hold the knowledge and practical experience to pursue roles such as ethical hacker, Penetration Tester, or Security Analyst—and achieve recognized ethical hacking certification.
Course Content
- 22 section(s)
- 318 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Module 1: Information Security and Ethical Hacking Overview
- Section 2 Module 2: Footprinting and Reconnaissance
- Section 3 Module 3: Scanning Networks
- Section 4 Module 4: Enumeration
- Section 5 Module 5: Vulnerability Analysis
- Section 6 Module 6: System Hacking
- Section 7 Module 7: Malware Threats
- Section 8 Module 8: Sniffing and Spoofing
- Section 9 Module 9: Social Engineering
- Section 10 Module 10: Denial-of-Service
- Section 11 Module 11: Session Hijacking
- Section 12 Module12: Attack Detection and Prevention
- Section 13 Module 13: Hacking Web Servers
- Section 14 Module 14: Hacking Web Applications
- Section 15 Module 15: SQL Injection
- Section 16 Module 16: Hacking Wireless Networks
- Section 17 Module 17: Hacking Mobile Platforms
- Section 18 Module 18: IoT Hacking & OT Hacking
- Section 19 Module 19: Cloud Computing
- Section 20 Module 20: Cryptography
- Section 21 Module 21: Challenge Lab
- Section 22 Final Test
What You’ll Learn
- Students will gain an understanding of the fundamentals of information security, ethical hacking, and risk management., Students will learn how to use open-source intelligence (OSINT) tools and techniques for footprinting and reconnaissance., Students will acquire the skills to conduct network scanning and enumeration for potential vulnerabilities., Students will gain an understanding of the process of vulnerability analysis and how to exploit system vulnerabilities., Students will learn to identify, analyze, and mitigate malware threats and denial-of-service attacks., Students will gain knowledge of various hacking methods for web servers, web applications, and mobile platforms., Students will understand the risks and vulnerabilities associated with cloud computing and IoT devices., Students willl learn the principles of cryptography and how to use cryptographic tools and techniques for data protection.
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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AAngelo Leone
This course does not worth the money, there is no practical exersices, only boring talking, the instructor could be very good at her job but she does not know or do not want to really teach anything. For this boring theory I can watch Youtube videos with better and useful content for free. This is a Fraud.
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MMalik Usama
Only they tell the theory. cannot do any practical in that course. If you need only theory, then this will be fine.
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DDev Kumar Sen
too much theory, doesn't matter how much instructor qualified. concept can be taught through practical , i'll highly recommend to not purchase this course.
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AAlbert Blaga
Muy bien explicado!