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Course Outline

How to Test Network and Service Security

  • Penetration Testing – What is it?
  • Penetration Testing vs. Audit – Similarities, Differences, and What is Appropriate?
  • Practical Challenges – What Can Go Wrong?
  • Scope of Testing – What Do We Want to Check?
  • Sources of Best Practices and Recommendations

Penetration Testing – Reconnaissance

  • OSINT – Gathering Information from Public Sources
  • Passive and Active Methods of Network Traffic Analysis
  • Identification of Services and Network Topology
  • Security Systems (Firewalls, IPS/IDS Systems, WAF, etc.) and Their Impact on Testing

Penetration Testing – Vulnerability Searching

  • Identification of Systems and Their Versions
  • Vulnerability Search in Systems, Infrastructure, and Applications
  • Vulnerability Assessment – "How Much Will It Hurt"?
  • Exploit Sources and Customization Possibilities

Penetration Testing – Attack and Control Acquisition

  • Types of Attacks – How Are They Conducted and What Are the Outcomes?
  • Attacks Using Remote and Local Exploits
  • Attacks on Network Infrastructure
  • Reverse Shell – How to Manage a Compromised System
  • Privilege Escalation – How to Become an Administrator
  • Ready-Made "Hacking Tools"
  • Analysis of Compromised Systems – Interesting Files, Saved Passwords, Private Data
  • Special Cases: Web Applications, WiFi Networks
  • Social Engineering – How to "Break" a Person if Systems Cannot Be Breached?

Penetration Testing – Covering Tracks and Maintaining Access

  • Logging and Activity Monitoring Systems
  • Cleaning Logs and Covering Tracks
  • Backdoor – How to Leave Yourself an Open Entry

Penetration Testing – Summary

  • Report Preparation and Structure
  • Report Delivery and Consultation
  • Verification of Recommendation Implementation

Requirements

  • Familiarity with fundamental computer networking concepts (IP addressing, Ethernet, basic services such as DNS, DHCP) and operating systems.
  • Knowledge of Windows and Linux (basic administration, system terminal).

Target Audience

  • Individuals responsible for network and service security,
  • Network and system administrators who wish to learn security testing methods,
  • Anyone interested in the subject.
 28 Hours

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