For IT security professionals, staying up-to-date with the latest vulnerabilities and exploits is a real challenge. Knowing a vulnerability from a high level perspective is not enough.
Audience>
Each participant will leave with a recognised certificate
Outline>
A good security professional must be able to demonstrate the impact of the vulnerability. To bridge the gap between understanding a vulnerability and to be able to fully exploit it.
During the 5 days event, delegates will be granted access to a state-of-the-art Hacklab and will be asked to enumerate, assess, exploit and then post exploit vulnerabilities to achieve various objectives within the Hacklab.
1.9 Exploiting SSL vulnerabilities such as heartbleed
1.10 Exploiting remote systems via Shellshock
1.11 Exploiting Java and PHP serialization bugs
Advanced Windows Hacking
2.1 Windows Vulnerabilities
2.2 Mastering Metasploit
2.3 Latest remote exploits
2.4 Pivoting within internal network
2.5 Local privilege escalation
2.6 Custom payloads
2.7 Post-exploitation
Hacking Windows Domains
3.1 Compromising Windows Domain
3.2 Pass the hash
3.3 Pass the ticket
3.4 Breaking Kerberos
3.5 Third party exploits (browser, java, pdf)
Advanced Linux Hacking
4.1 Linux Vulnerabilities
4.2 Finger
4.3 Rservices
4.4 NFS Hacks
4.5 SSH hacks
4.6 X11 vulnerabilities
4.7 Local Privilege escalation
4.8 Kernel exploits
4.9 Weak file permissions
4.10 SUID/SGID scripts
4.12 Inetd services
Hacking VLANs, VoIP, Switches & Routers
5.1 VLAN Hopping
5.2 Hacking VoIP
5.3 Exploiting insecure VPN configuration
5.4 Switch/Router vulnerabilities
Our Clients
Our clients have included prestigious national organisations such as Oxford University Press, multi-national private corporations such as JP Morgan and HSBC, as well
as public sector institutions such as the Department of Defence and the Department of Health.
