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Some things never change... like the ongoing support from the amazing @snyksec 🤝 Thank you for being the Base Sponsor of #CybeCyberApocalypse23rApocalypse23 and helping us create the next generation of #cybersecurity heroes! 🚩 Register now: bit.ly/3klyWP9 #CaptureTheFlag #CTF [Hidden Content]

What you'll learn A much higher skill level as a pentester or a hacker. Learn basic tools and techniques in vulnerability assessment and exploitation Foot printing, scanning, enumeration, explotation and privilege escalation Practical understanding of pentesting tools and technigues Requirements A good understanding of networking. Entry level knowledge of pentesting or hacking. Comfortable using the Linux command line interface (CLI). Comfortable learning bits of programming code such as Python and PHP. Comfortable creating virtual machines. Hardware and software capable of handling virtulization. Comfortable with the English langauge. Description You've taken the ethical hacking courses, you've been introduced to the tools and the methodology. This course brings it all together showing students how to perform an actual pentest and gain root access. More importantly, students learn how to conduct a pentest using the hacker's methodology. We learned to walk before we could run and technology and pentesting are no different. This course is designed to introduce students to skills similar to what hackers use in real-life situations and obtain a greater depth of understanding of how vulnerabilities are exploited. Although there is no specific step-by-step methodology used by all hackers, a typical hacking process comprises of the following steps: Footprinting – the process of using passive methods of gaining information about the target system prior to performing the attack. Scanning – the process of taking information obtained from the footprinting phase in order to target the attack more precisely. Some of the methods used in this phase are port scans, ping sweeps, operating systems detection, observation of facilities used by the target, and so on. Enumeration – the process of extracting more detailed information about the information obtained during the scanning phase to determine its usefulness. Some of the methods used in this step are user accounts enumeration, SNMP enumeration, UNIX/Linux enumeration, LDAP enumeration, NTP enumeration, SMTP enumeration, DNS enumeration, etc. System hacking – the process of planning and executing the attack based on the information obtained in the previous phases. In this phase, the attacker performs the actual hacking process using hacking tools. Escalation of privilege – the process of obtaining privileges that are granted to higher privileged accounts than the attacker broke into originally. The goal of this step is to move from a low-level account (such as a guest account) all the way up to an administrator. Covering tracks – the process of removing any evidence of the attacker’s presence in a system. The attacker purges log files and removes other evidence needed for the owner of the system to determine that an attack occurred. Planting backdoors – the process of securing unauthorized remote access to a computer, so the attacker can access the system later without being detected. Backdoors are usually computer programs that give an attacker remote access to a targeted computer system. Students step through each of the Capture the Flags (CTF) walkthroughs looking for clues to help guide. The clues will help the pentester find and exploit the target to gain root access. Each CTF demonstrates the techniques and hacking methodology used by pentesters, and hackers. Students having completed my Ethical Hacking Courses Parts 1 and 2 can now put to use what they have learned. You've seen the tools, heard all the war stories, now learn ethical hacking like you've been wanting to. Don't cheat yourself! Check out the free preview of the first module of the course. Students have lifetime access and more CTF exercises will be added over time. Who this course is for: Those wanting to learn pentesting technigues, Those wanting to be about pentesting tools, [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

What you'll learn A much higher skill level as a pentester or a hacker. Be able to pentest any network. Help in preparation for the OSCP exam. Using manual hacks as opposed to automated tools. Requirements Intermediate expertise with pentesting or hacking. Completion of 'Ethical Hacking Using Hands on Training' or any ethical hacking course is a plus. Comfortable using the Linux command line interface (CLI). Comfortable learning bits of programming code such as Python and PHP. Comfortable creating virtual machines. Hardware and software capable of handling virtualization. Comfortable with the English language. Description Welcome to Ethical Hacking - Capture the Flag Walkthroughs v2! If you're like me, you can't get enough information on pentesting/hacking techniques. We want more, more, more! This course picks up where v1 left off using all-new capture the flag exercises, all new step-by-step video tutorials, and hands-on labs. You've taken enough ethical hacking courses. You know about the different pentesting tools but you're just not quite sure how to use them in a real-world pentest. Congratulations! You came to the right course! Using the hacking methodology, this course will teach you how to use pentesting tools to enumerate and gain root access. Throughout the course, you will learn the different attack vectors used to exploit a target. You'll learn Python, PHP scripting and tricks of the trade that will astound you! This is not a course for beginners, bug hunters or wanna-be script kiddies. Anyone enrolling should have a good command of the Linux terminal and be able to follow written step-by-step instructions. Each step of every capture the flag exercise is covered in a video tutorial. You've taken the ethical hacking courses, you've been introduced to the tools and the methodology. This course brings it all together showing students how to perform an actual pentest and gain root access. Students step through each of the Capture the Flags (CTF) walkthroughs learning how to footprint a target, enumerate the target for possible vulnerabilities, analyze the vulnerabilities and exploit the target to gain root access. Each CTF demonstrates the advance techniques and different attack vectors used by professional pentesters and hackers. Students having completed the Syberoffense Ethical Hacking course can now put to use what they have learned. You've seen the tools, heard all the war stories, now learn to hack like you've been wanting to. Don't cheat yourself! Check out the free preview of the first module of the course. Students have a lifetime of access and more CTF exercises will be added over time. Who this course is for: Those wanting to see the pentesting tools and hacking methodology being used. This course is not for those new to ethical hacking. Those wanting to be learn advance pentesting/hacking techniques. [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

What you'll learn A much higher skill level as a pentester or a hacker. Ability to better pentest networks. Basic tools and techniques in vulnerability assessment and exploitation Understanding the hackers methodology Using understanding of penetration testing process and life-cycle Requirements MAC or PC capable of handling virtualizatio At least 4 GB of RAM (8 GB Preferred) Completion of 'Ethical Hacking Using Hands on Training' or any ethical hacking course (recommended). Comfortable using the Linux command line interface (CLI). Comfortable learning bits of programming code such as Python and PHP. Comfortable creating virtual machines. Comfortable with the English langauge. Description You've taken enough ethical hacking courses. You know about the different pentesting tools but you're just not quite sure how to use them in a real-world pentest. Congratulations! You came to the right course! Students having completed the Syberoffense Ethical Hacking course can now put to use what they have learned. You've seen the tools, heard all the war stories, now learn to hack as you've always wanted to. Using the hacking methodology, this course will teach you how to use those pentesting tools to enumerate and gain root access. Over the span of the course, you will learn the different attack vectors used to exploit a target. You'll learn Python, PHP scripting and tricks of the trade that will astound you! This is not a course for beginners, bug hunters or wanna-be script kiddies. Anyone enrolling should have a good command of the Linux terminal and be able to follow written step-by-step instructions. Each step of every capture the flag exercise is covered in a video tutorial. You've taken the ethical hacking courses, you've been introduced to the tools and the methodology. This course brings it all together showing students how to perform an actual pentest and gain root access. Students step through each of the Capture the Flags (CTF) walkthroughs learning how to footprint a target, enumerate the target for possible vulnerabilities, analyze the vulnerabilities and exploit the target to gain root access. Each CTF demonstrates the advanced techniques and different attack vectors used by professional pentesters and hackers. Students having completed the Syberoffense Ethical Hacking course can now put to use what they have learned. You've seen the tools, heard all the war stories, now learn to hack like you've been wanting to. Don't cheat yourself! Check out the free preview of the first module of the course. Students have a lifetime a access and more CTF exercises will be added over time. Who this course is for: Those wanting to see the pentesting tools and hacking methodology being used. Those wanting to be learn advance pentesting/hacking techniques. This course is not for those new to ethical hacking. [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

WebKit JSC has an issue where reifyStaticProperty needs to set the PropertyAttribute::CustomAccessor flag for CustomGetterSetter. View the full article

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In Microsoft Edge, the JsBuiltInEngineInterfaceExtensionObject::InjectJsBuiltInLibraryCode method is used to execute JsBuiltIn.js which initializes some builtin objects. Because it is essentially written in JavaScript, it needs to clear the disable-implicit-call flag before calling the JavaScript code, otherwise it might not work properly. The problem is, it does not restore the previous status of the flag after the call. As setting the flag can prevent stack-allocated objects from leaking, this clearing-the-flag bug can lead to a stack-based use-after-free. View the full article