Certified Ethical Hacker CEH Certification Training Course
If you want to stop hackers from invading your network, first you've got to invade their minds." - EC-Council.org
 The Certified Ethical Hacker certification enables the system administrator with
critical information to identify, counter and stop or defend hackers from penetrating the corporate network. With this certification, you will begin to understand how a
hacker thinks and what tactics they use to penetrate corporate networks. This allows system administrators to deploy proactive countermeasures and stay ahead
of information security developments and exploited vulnerabilities.
This certification is a great compliment to any MCSE. An MCSE would be able to handle security
initiatives productively rather than restricting the efficiency of the organization. Functionality is expanded
instead of lost in the process of securing the organization. For this reason the Certified Ethical Hacker certification from QuickCert compliments any MCSE in a practical manner. Microsoft's operating
systems are the most widely deployed systems and for this reason they are also subjected to the most intrusion attempts
With a comprehensive study guide and hands-on training, you will be fully prepared to pass the CEH
certification. You can rest assured that you will be fully prepared to pass the certification exam.
Call us today and start preparing for your Certified Ethical Hacker certification. We are so confident in our training system; we guarantee you will pass your CEH certification exam! Call for details, and get the IT
training you need to succeed!
CEH Course Includes
What is included in your training package? 
We include the official EC-Council curriculum with our Training Solution. Which includes the official EC-Council Certified Ethical Textbook
Volumes 1 & 2, an accompanying Lab Manual, a Linux OS CD, and 2 CD's containing over 300 of the latest hacking tools and exploits. QuickCert has the instructor led training on 9 interactive CD's.
What's Protecting Your Corporate Information?
Hacking is conducted by an individual that illegally uses or accesses a computer or computer network. There are several common ways of
"Hacking". Viruses and Worms are the most common security issues for US businesses today. 79% of US businesses reported that security training improved their ability to identify risks in their company network.
CEH Background
Hackers have changed targets; now they're attacking Firewalls and other security products that are
supposed to protect PCs. Protect your corporate information. Get certified in Ethical Hacking and Countermeasures (312-50) NLC, an Authorized EC-Council Training Center. At a time when security –
especially Internet security – is paramount, no sole product can be current enough to protect against known vulnerabilities. That's why there's no better time to master the hacking tools and security systems
that pertain to Windows 2000®, Linux®, and wireless networks.
Understanding what an individual does once he's in your system is far more important than learning how
to patch a box, and that's what these (ethical hacker) classes are for. This Training Solution will immerse the student into an interactive environment where they will be shown how to scan, test, hack and secure
their own systems. The lab intensive environment gives each student in-depth knowledge and practical experience. There is no better way to "make real" the threats out there than to practice them in a lab
setting. The chain of events that can turn a very small 'chink in the armor' into 'complete site compromise' sounds obscure until you see it done for yourself.
Ethical Hacking delivers the core skill sets for every security professional seeking to test, prevent, and protect their corporate network. This CEH certification ensures that security professionals have the
knowledge to identify and close exploits that make computer systems susceptible to attack and if compromised, how to track down the offender.
Certified Ethical Hacker Training Overview
The Certified Ethical Hacker Training Solution explores the existence and the use of hacking tools and
security systems across 21 topical domains. Within each domain, students are presented with several tools that a hacker can use, and which countermeasures are most effective against their use.
• Ethics and Legal Issues
• Footprinting Techniques
• Scanning
• Enumeration
• System Hacking
• Trojans and Backdoors
• Sniffers
• Denial of Service
• Social Engineering
• Session Hijacking
• CEH Hacking Web Servers
• Web Application Vulnerabilities
• Web Based Password Cracking
• SQL Injection
• Hacking Wireless Networks
• Virus and Worms
• Physical Security
• Hacking Linux
• IDS, Firewalls and Honeypots
• Buffer Overflows
• Cryptography
• Penetration Testing Methodologies
Security Training Instructor
About Our Expert:
Our instructor is Scott Anderson. He has over 10 years training and consulting experience in the IT
industry. He has developed software solutions for Fortune 1000 companies in America and Europe. His client list includes Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Northern New Jersey, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North
Carolina, CIGNA, Prudential Insurance Company and New York Life Insurance Company. Scott's experience in the IT industry has stemmed from developing solutions from a vendor neutral stance,
thereby providing the best possible technology result. Scott instructs MCSD.NET classroom-based Boot Camps and Seminars across the United States. Scott is also authorized by the EC-Council as an
instructor for the Certified Ethical Hacker training course.
Training Outline
CEH Introduction
Module 1 - Introduction to Ethical Hacking
- What Does a malicious Hacker Do?
- Hacker Classes
- Vulnerability Research
- Ethical Hacking Testing
- Security Websites
Module 2 - Footprinting
- Reconnaissance Phase and Footprinting
- Scenario (cont.)
- Tools - Sam Spade
- Tools - NewTrace
- Tools - The WayBackMachine
- Tools - Smart Whois
- Tools - Read Notify
Module 3 - Scanning
- Checking for live systems
- Banner Grabbing
- Scenario (cont.)
- Tools - Angry IP
- Tools - Nmap
- Tools - NetScanTools Pro
- Banner Grabbing
- Netcraft - OS Detection Tool
- SocksChain
Module 4 - Enumeration
- What is Enumeration
- SNMP Enumeration
- Example - Connect Using Null Session
- Tools - DumpSEC
- SID
- GetAcct Tool
- SolarWinds
- Tools - UserInfo
- Tools - UserIP
Module 5 - System Hacking
- Cracking Passwords
- Escalating Privileges
- Executing Applications
- Hiding Files
- Covering Tracks
- Tool - Legion
- Tool - Keylogger - Proof of Concept
- Tool - LophtCrack Password Cracking Tool
- Tool - pwdump Password Cracking Tool
- Tool - GetAdmin Tool
- Tool - Create Local Admin User X
- Tool - Stealth Files
- Tool - Spam mimic - Hide Messages Using Normal Text
- Tool - Snow - Steganography
Module 6 - Trojans and Backdoors
- Indications of a Trojan Attack
- ICMP Tunneling
- Trojan Horse Construction Kit
- Anti-Trojan Software
- Example - Tini Trojan
- Example - NetBus Trojan
- Example - Beast Trojan
- Example - YAB - Wrapper
- Tool - fPort
- Tool - TCPView
Module 7 - Sniffers
- Types of Sniffing
- Sniffer Hacking Tools
- Raw Sniffing Tools
- Countermeasures
- Tool - Ethereal
- Tool - SMAC
- Tool - Dsniff
- Tool - WebSpy
- Tool - Etherpeek
Module 8 - Denial of Service
- What are Denial of Service Attacks
- DoS Attack Tools
- DDoS Attacks
- Reflected DoS Attacks
- Example - Ping of Death
- Example - Freak88
Module 9 - Social Engineering
Module 10 - Session Hijacking
- Programs That Perform Session Hijacking
- Demo - Hijacking a Telnet Session
Module 11 - Hacking Web Servers
- Server Vulnerabilities
- Vulnerability Scanners
- Example - RPC Hack
- Example - Metasploit Framework
- Example - Internet Printing Exploit
- Example - LSA Exploit
- Example - Unicode
- Example - Shadow Security Scanner
- Module 12 - Web Application Vulnerabilities
- Web Application Setup & Hacking
- Web Application Threats
- Web Application Hacking Tools
- Tool Example - BlackWidow
- Tool Example - Google
- Tool Example - IE Cache Extractor
- Tool Example - Generate Unicode Strings
- IE Vulnerabilities
Module 13 - Web-Based Password Cracking Techniques
- Authentication
- What is a Password Cracker
- Countermeasures
- Tool Example - Obiwan
- Using Wordlists
- Tool Example - SnadBoy
- Using IE to View Passwords
Module 14 - SQL Injection
- SQL Injection Techniques
- SQL Injection Automated Tools
- Countermeasures
- Example - SQL Injection
- Example - SQL Injection Techniques
- Example - SQL Scanner
Module 15 - Hacking Wireless Networks
- Introduction to Wireless Networking
- Wired Equivalent Privacy
- Scanning Tools
- Sniffing Tools
- Securing Wireless Networks
- Tool Example - AiroPeek
Module 16 - Virus
- Virus History
- Virus Classification
- Virus Construction and Detection
- Example - Virus Tools
- Example - Create a Virus
- Example - Virus Construction Kit
Module 17 - Physical Security
- Security Statistics & Incidents
- Physical Security Checklist
- Locks
Module 18 - Linux Hacking
- Why Linux?
- Scanning in Linux
- Hacking Tools
- Rootkits
- Linux Intrusion Detection System - LIDS
- Linux Tools
- Example - Whois
- Example - Root Access
- Example - Compile in Linux
- Tool - Ethereal
- Tool - IP Sorcery
- Tool - NMap
- Tool - Snort
Module 19 - Evading IDS, Firewalls and detecting Honey Pots
- Intrusion Detection Tools
- IDS Evasion
- Firewalls
- HoneyPot
- Example - ICMP Shell
- Example - WWW Reverse Shell
Module 20 - Buffer Overflows
- Reasons for Attacks
- NOPS
- Defense Against Buffer Overflows
- Example - Buffer Overflow
Module 21 - Cryptography
- PKIs
- RSA Attacks and Algorithms
- Code Breaking Methodologies
- Module 22 - Penetration Testing
- Vulnerability Assessment
- Terms of Engagement
- Filtering Devices
- Impact of Threat
- Phases of Penetration Testing
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