Done for You: Comprehensive Collection of Pentesting Content
By: ginasilvertree
August 17, 2018
By: ginasilvertree
August 17, 2018
Pentesting students on Cybrary are busy (as are all Cybrarians). Every day, there’s so much to do and learn! So, I took a little time (okay, a lot of time) to search the mysterious corners of the Cybrary site to put together this collection of pentesting content just for you.Keep in mind that some of the content kicks it old school; but, as a pentester, you should know old school tools and a bit of history. These, along with many others, are important elements in successful pentesting. For example, penetration testers sometimes need to ethically hack into older systems, which are often full of holes as they were built with little to no security. And, it’s helpful for pentesters to know the history of older hacking tools and why they can or can’t be used today.If you’re looking for intermediate or advanced Pentesting coursework, consider joining the 1000K+ members who are already part of the Cybrary Insider Pro Program to be “confidently guided down the path towards your next job and a new career.”And, now, back to the content: this list of Pentesting content is not for the faint of heart, so take your time. However, it’s been grouped in a moderately organized albeit charmingly random fashion.Plus, don’t forget to share this post with a friend who’s been itching to learn more about intermediate or advanced pentesting.
Crack the CEH ExamCertified Ethical Hacker (CEH) Virtual LabEthical Hacking (CEH Preparation)Core Impact Web Application Penetration TestingComputer Forensics and Investigations Virtual LabUltimately, as a penetration tester, you’ll use your powers for good to find vulnerabilities in networks, internal systems, and applications. This might include automated testing but may also require manually attempting to breach security. Some days, you’ll be creating new tests to identify system weaknesses and pinpointing entry points for hackers. When vulnerabilities are identified, you’ll advise the powers that be (managers or executives) on how to make networks and systems more secure.It’s a crazy world out there and I want you to be ready for many of the scenarios you’ll encounter as a pentester; I hope the information provided in this post was helpful.