
Classify malware by propagation, concealment, and payload, then outline host and network countermeasures and threat intelligence used to detect advanced threats.
Explore how an internet worm maker tool configures a worm that spreads via multiple vectors, sets its name and version, and enables staged, educational malware simulations.
Explore how the Jay P.S. worm maker demonstrates malware features, from disabling system tools and renaming to system executables, to self-copying and command-and-control hooks for educational purposes.
Explore malware development with the ghost worm toolkit, examining how social media worms spread, deploy stubs, and simulate malicious behavior with fake error messages.
Learn how a custom trojan payload is created with the social engineering toolkit to establish a reverse shell and remote control via a listener on a Windows target.
Perform static malware analysis on Windows in a sandboxed VM, using backups, dependencies, and signatures to identify ransomware behavior before restoring to a known good snapshot.
Learn sandboxing and malware analysis to capture, study, and reverse engineer threats with diverse sandboxes (jails, virtual machines, secure computing environments) and tools for behavior, memory, and network analysis.
Explore MSF venom payload generation for a Windows reverse TCP session. It covers polymorphic encoding with Shikata Ga Nai, Hyperion encryption, and opcode obfuscation, plus antivirus evasion and backdoor creation.
Complete Ethical Hacking Series: Malware Development
This course is for beginners and IT pros looking to learn more about Malware Development. Each chapter closes with exercises putting your new learned skills into practical use immediately.
What are the pre-requisites for this course?
What will you be able to do after taking this course?