
Explore how an operating system sits between hardware and software, coordinating apps on Android and iOS. Learn why OS security protects confidentiality, integrity, and availability, and the role of updates.
Explore how malicious programs, including trojan horses and viruses, gain remote access or steal data, and how reverse shells let attackers control Windows, Linux, Mac, and Android.
Weak passwords across diverse operating systems enable unauthorized access when login remains unprotected; hackers use common password lists, including 100,000 and 14 million passwords, to automatically attempt logins.
Demonstrates how weak passwords allow ssh compromise on an Ubuntu Linux system, using a password list and Hydra to brute-force login, and emphasizes secure passphrases.
Explore how a Windows FTP server can be attacked using password lists and brute-force tools like Hydra, highlighting the need for strong passwords and secure file sharing.
demonstrates hacking a Windows XP box from Kali Linux by scanning the network for targets, accessing shared folders via SMB, and transferring files to and from the victim.
This is a basic introduction to operating system security. The operating system (OS) provides the foundation upon which applications are built. The OS facilitates applications by providing an interface to hardware and services such as printing, networking, and file systems. The OS mediates access to hardware – ensuring that hardware is shared fairly among all applications. By controlling access to hardware, the OS protects the integrity of the secondary storage that is used by applications to store data.
But the OS can be hacked. How can you prevent this? In this course you will learn various techniques you can use to increase your OS security. These techniques can be applied to any OS, regardless of whether it is Windows, Mac OS X or Linux. Some techniques include: Anti-Malware: Scans the file system and removes any malware, Anti-Virus: Scans the file system and removes any virus.
If you are new to Cyber Security or just want to improve your OS Security, this course is for you. It is a beginner course which has no prior requirements. You will learn how an OS can be compromised (including demos from a hackers perspective) and what you can do to prevent this.
The internet is full of danger. Do you want to be more secure? want to prevent becoming a victim? this course is for you. It will teach you the basic techniques from both a defensive and an offensive perspective. You will learn how a hacker targets your system and how you can prevent getting hacked.