
Explore basic Android security testing, learn attack prevention, and master practical techniques to protect yourself against common threats in ethical hacking.
Learn ethical hacking practices on Android devices without root, with a clear disclaimer on scope, legality, and safe testing.
Learn how to install it and most applications and grant permissions, install and use hacking tools, and explore steganography—hiding data inside images and extracting it at the destination.
Learn how to install Termux, an Android terminal emulator, on any Android device without root, and begin running command line tools and lightweight web servers by installing packages like Python.
Set up Termux storage on Android by granting storage permissions, navigating internal and shared folders, creating folders, and using git to clone and install a framework.
Learn to install and configure a Ubuntu root terminal for ethical hacking tasks, upgrade the application, install Python packages, clone a repo, and run the setup script.
Demonstrates Ubuntu root terminal installation proof and how to run wireless attacking tools from a terminal, including cloning a repo, navigating directories, and executing start scripts.
Learn to install advanced hacking tools for ethical hacking by cloning repositories, using the terminal to run Python scripts, and selecting tools to install from a list.
Master steganography by hiding data inside any image, using zip compression to conceal it. Verify the hidden content by checking the image file size and opening the steganographic image.
Learn how data hidden in an image via steganography is extracted at the destination side using a simple extraction tool, including locating files and performing the extraction.
Learn to perform network scanning to discover target systems and services, analyze responses, and use port scanning to identify open ports for subsequent attack planning.
Learn to install nmap on any Android device, verify the installation, and access basic nmap options.
Identify live or up hosts in a network, map their responses to determine host status, and perform port scanning to identify listening ports.
Learn to perform port scanning on a target host using nmap, identify open ports and firewall blocks, and analyze responses to assess exploitation risk.
Generate a scan report in plain text, perform fast scanning of the top 100 commonly used reports, and confirm completion when two ports are open or all others are closed.
Learn how denial of service attacks overload websites with excessive requests, do not steal data, and may lead to lawsuits.
Explore the use of termux and the stapper framework to perform a denial-of-service attack, examining traffic generation and the effect on a target site.
Explore how a denial-of-service attack can be demonstrated on Android without root or Termux, including identifying the target IP and configuring traffic, and observe the target website's response.
Explore ethical hacking on Android without root, focusing on keystroke logging concepts and password retrieval from machines.
Install the Metasploit framework on Termux and update packages, download components, and make scripts executable. Learn to run MSF with options for ethical hacking on Android.
Explore email harvesting with the metasploit framework (msfconsole) using the search_email_collect_data_model to compile domain emails from Google, Bing, and Yahoo for targeted phishing campaigns.
Learn to use Metasploit and netcat to hack a Windows machine by creating and delivering a payload, configuring a listener, and enumerating basic information.
Explore generating an advanced backdoor for Linux systems using a Python script, a backdoor framework, and configuring local host and local port to establish an incoming connection.
Learn to use MSFvenom within a framework to craft android payloads, configure a local host and port, and manage handlers for incoming connections.
Capture keystrokes and screenshots using Metasploit to observe login credentials on a Windows victim, then review stored evidence and session data for ethical hacking assessment.
Master meterpreter basic commands to view the target machine’s information and ip address. Capture screenshots, explore webcam access, and manage files as preparation for a backdoor in the next lecture.
Demonstrate how to generate payloads with a linux-based framework to access a remote machine, download files, run scripts, and establish a local host connection.
Generate payloads to listen for connections and control remote machines, explore file systems, download files, and navigate the target operating system.
Discover how to use an open-source tool to extract every saved password from a victim machine and examine how various software stores credentials.
Learn how phishing pages imitate trusted sites to steal usernames and passwords, including cloning a phishing framework and collecting credentials from a fake Facebook login.
This lecture demonstrates how an android keylogger can capture credentials by using a hacker keyboard app to log input during login attempts, highlighting cybersecurity risks and defensive considerations.
Examine phishing concepts and ethical hacking for android, focusing on attacks outside the local network and evaluating Google phishing attacks with or without application help.
Install ngrok to create secure tunnels from public to local traffic. Configure it with authentication and forward ports so you can access localhost from anywhere using a free service.
Learn to hack a Windows machine outside the local network by configuring port forwarding, creating payloads, and establishing a reverse connection to gain remote access.
Learn how to remotely hack an Android device over the internet using Metasploit, create and deploy a payload, configure port forwarding, and establish a listening connection.
Learn to simulate a phishing attack outside the local area network using ngrok, set up port forwarding, create a phishing page, and study login credential capture for ethical hacking defenses.
Explore phishing attack methods over a wan without Termux, including creating fake login portals and sending phishing links to harvest credentials, with emphasis on ethical hacking boundaries.
This lecture demonstrates how a phishing app can capture email and password credentials. It emphasizes ethical hacking, security risks, and building defenses for mobile apps.
Detect spoof emails by inspecting the sender and e-mail address to verify if the message is from a friend. View the message and its route to spot fake domains.
Learn to detect trojans using sandboxed online scanners, submit files to websites, run scans, and interpret results to identify malware and backdoors.
Learn to detect phishing pages and identify fake emails and links by inspecting the destination of urls, distinguishing genuine sites from fraudulent ones, and safeguarding credentials.
This is extremely helpful for the individuals who need to begin hacking utilizing their Android Phone without Rooting the Device.
Have you always been interested in IT? Did you want to be a professional hacker for as long as you remember? If so, then you have come to the right place - in this course, you will learn all about ethical hacking and penetration testing. You’ll get the best of both worlds - you’ll be able to live out your dream of becoming a hacker while not doing anything illegal that could get you fined or - even worse - locked behind bars. But in order to learn how to hack, you must first know what is ethical hacking and penetration testing.
What is Penetration Testing?
If you’ve never heard about ethical hacking and all of the other terms associated with it, you might be quite confused. Here I am, talking about hacking people and not being punished for it like it’s the easiest concept in the world. As a matter of fact, however - it actually is! Ethical hacking and penetration testing have been the go-to terms of every network administrator for the longest time now. This type of hacking is legal because it is concerned about with advancing network security, rather than breaking it down and breaching it.
Any and all IT-based, network activity-oriented companies do require ethical hackers as employees to test out if the network is properly secured or not. This is where penetration testing comes in - the network is bombarded with various different attacks to see if it will break, and if it will, then which of the attacks will be the successful one. This type of a job is perfect for people who want to learn how to hack and are super interested in the topic, yet don’t want to get in trouble while practicing / actually doing it. This way, you are able to exercise your passion and even get paid for doing so.
What You’ll Learn??
You might be thinking - Why should I take this course to learn penetration testing? Why should I even bother there are so many free tutorials online! Although that is true as a statement, I offer you a very simple reason to motivate your choice in picking this course as your source of knowledge and information on network security maintenance - experience. The course is based on my own personal experience as a network security researcher. Having already spent some time in the industry, I was able to distinguish the varying trends and requirements for ethical hacking professionals. This course is centered around Android - you’ll learn Android penetration testing, how to create and test keyloggers, how to use Ubuntu and so on.
The only requirements for the course are for you to be familiar with Android (having used it before) and some very basic knowledge on how IT works, in general. Everything else will be provided within the course. Also, ready your passion for learning a new skill - if you’re a true IT enthusiast, you will surely appreciate ethical hacking (both from practical and philosophical standpoints) and all of the sub-topics that surround it. So, don’t hesitate - dive straight on in and I’ll see you on the other side!
NOTE: This course is created for educational purposes only and all the attacks are launched in my own lab or against devices that I have permission to test.