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Trainer Name

Infinite Skills

Skill Area

Scientific or Technical, Statistics or Research and Development

Reviews

3.8 (3 Rating)

Course Requirements

This course is designed for beginners who are looking to get started in security, penetration testing, and reverse engineering.

Course Description

In this Reverse Engineering and Exploit Development training course, expert author Philip Polstra will teach you about common software vulnerabilities and how to find them, as well as how the vulnerabilities differ between various operating systems. This course is designed for beginners who are looking to get started in security, penetration testing, and reverse engineering.
You will start by learning about reversing compiled Windows applications, including using fuzzing, stack overflows, and heap overflows. From there, Philip will teach you how to reverse compiled OS X, Linux, and Android applications. This video tutorial also covers how to find other vulnerabilities, including website and database vulnerabilities. Finally, you will learn about simple exploits, web exploitation, and ARM exploitation.
Once you have completed this computer based training course, you will be fully capable of finding vulnerabilities and developing exploits for them. Working files are included, allowing you to follow along with the author throughout the lessons.

Course Outcomes

1.Learn more about various reversing tools
2.Learn more about common vulnerabilities and how to find them
3.You will become more familiar with simple exploits, web exploitation, and ARM exploitation

Course Curriculum

1 Introduction To Reversing


2 About The Author


3 Ethical Considerations


4 Reversing Tools - Part 1


5 Reversing Tools - Part 2


6 Reversing Tools - Part 3


7 Reversing Tools - Part 4


8 Reversing Tools - Part 5


9 Reversing Tools - Part 6


10 How To Access Your Working Files


1 Vulnerabilities - Part 1


2 Vulnerabilities - Part 2


3 Vulnerabilities - Part 3


4 Using Fuzzing - Part 1


5 Using Fuzzing - Part 2


6 Using Fuzzing - Part 3


7 Using Fuzzing - Part 4


8 Just Enough Assembly - Part 1


9 Just Enough Assembly - Part 2


10 Just Enough Assembly - Part 3


11 Stack Overflows - Part 1


12 Stack Overflows - Part 2


13 Stack Overflows - Part 3


14 Heap Overflows - Part 1


15 Heap Overflows - Part 2


16 Heap Overflows - Part 3


17 Heap Overflows - Part 4


18 Format String Bugs - Part 1


19 Format String Bugs - Part 2


20 Format String Bugs - Part 3


21 Format String Bugs - Part 4


22 Section Overflows


23 Windows Kernel Flaws


24 Decompilers


25 Automation - Part 1


26 Automation - Part 2


1 Where Are The Vulnerabilities


2 Locating Stack Overflows


3 Heap Overflows


1 Where Are The Vulnerabilities


2 Linux Stack Overflows - Part 1


3 Linux Stack Overflows - Part 2


4 Linux Stack Overflows - Part 3


5 Linux Stack Overflows - Part 4


6 Linux Stack Overflows - Part 5


7 Linux Heap Overflows - Part 1


8 Linux Heap Overflows - Part 2


9 Linux Heap Overflows - Part 3


10 Linux Heap Overflows - Part 4


11 Linux Kernel Flaws - Part 1


12 Linux Kernel Flaws - Part 2


1 Introduction To Android And ARM


2 Android Applications


1 Web Site Vulnerabilities


2 Database Vulnerabilities


1 Going From Vulnerability To Exploit


2 A Simple Exploit Script


3 Creating A Metasploit Module For An Exploit - Part 1


4 Creating A Metasploit Module For An Exploit - Part 2


5 Creating A Metasploit Module For An Exploit - Part 3


1 Shellcode - Part 1


2 Shellcode - Part 2


3 Shellcode - Part 3


4 Shellcode - Part 4


1 Encoding Shellcode - Part 1


2 Encoding Shellcode - Part 2


1 Web Exploits In Metasploit


1 Android Exploits In Metasploit


1 Wrap Up And Suggestions For Further Study


Trainer

Trainer Name

Infinite Skills

3.8 Rating
3 Reviews

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