A course on hacking

Course Description:

Part 1.

• Course Introduction.
• Prerequisites and warnings.
• Key terms for the course (Tor, proxy chains, phishing, RAT, etc.)
• Installing Kali Linux on different operating systems. (Demonstrating in detail how to use different systems, solving connection problems, installing a virtual machine, a short introduction to the terminal, repositories)

Part 2

• Installing guest add-ons, for full-screen VirtualBox.
• Terminal (Interface, setup, features).
• Command line (Basic commands, what they are used for, introduction to the logic of the Linux terminal).
• Tor (what it is for, how it works, installation, connectivity, introduction to hidden network, demonstration).
• ProxyChain (proxy chains, what it’s for, how it works, setup, using it together with Tor to anonymize traffic completely, checking anonymity with third-party services).
• Also, discussion and demonstration of solutions to various problems that you can encounter in practice in the second part.

Part 3

• VPN what it is, how to use it and for what purposes. Installation. How to avoid dns licks.
• MacChanger what it is, what it’s for, installation, use.
• Introduction to footprinting.
• Nmap what it is. Scanning. Detecting the physical location of the ipi. Everything about it.
• External resources for finding vulnerabilities of different devices and ready-made scripts for hacking.
• Introduction to wireless network attack, overview of tools for breaking different types of encryption (WEP, WPA/WPA2)
• AirCrack and Reaver installation.

Part 4

• Installing AirCrack on Windows.
• Introduction to Crunch.
• Theoretical background of bruteforce hacking.
• Installing a wireless adapter for VirtualBox. Problem solving.
• Using AirCrack and Crunch.
• Wi-Fi network scanning.
• Dos attack on wireless networks.
• Four-way Handshake.
• WPA/WPA2 encryption cracking.
• Bruteforce in practice.
• An alternate method of dotup point hacking – WPS.
• Using Reaver for hotspot hacking. Demonstration in practice.

Part 5

• Dos attack on wireless network.
• How to disconnect all/specific clients from the network.
• SSL Strip and ARP Spoofing.
• Removing encryption from sites.
• Getting user credentials on various sites.
• Having a bit of fun.
• Pranks. Changing the victim’s site display.
• Scripting and software.
• Evil Twin.
• Creating a feq access point for data theft.

Part 6

• Concluding the Evil Twin theme.
• Brief overview of network traffic monitoring with WireShark.
• Hacking routers. Exploiting device vulnerabilities.
• Identity sniffing without authentication.
• Working with dns.
• Redirecting traffic through your own web server for data theft.
• Cloning sites.
• SQL injection and what they are used for.
• A little bit about databases.
• Setting up your own laboratory for testing sites.

Part 7

• Continuation of the theme of SQL injection.
• Using sessions, how and what they are used for.
• Extraction of site databases and information from them.
• Hash hacking. Few tools.
• Cracking Linux system passwords.
• How to get Root rights on someone else’s computer.
• John the Ripper.
• Cracking Windows system passwords.
• Using Hydra for bruteforcing sites with login and password forms.

Part 8

• Finishing work with Hydra.
• Dos and ddos attacks (full and partial).
• Web server attack demo.
• Scanning the server for vulnerabilities to a dos attack.
• Using dos attack script.
• Introduction to Metasploit.
• Reverse shells.
• Creating a reverse shell and using it.
• Gaining full control over the victim’s computer.
• Creating a stable shell so that it can be launched automatically.

Part 9

• Continuation of the topic of reverse shells.
• NetCat.
• Inverse shell or secure chat.
• Loading the reverse shell on the web server.
• Beginning of a new topic on creating the keylogger. Introduction.
• Installation and configuration of necessary software.
• Eclipse, Java Development Kit, MinGW.
• Overview of the Environment.
• Basics of C++ functions and operators.

Part 10

• Fundamentals of programming.
• Types of variables.
• Math operations.
• Types of functions.
• Pointers.
• Files.
• Examples.
• Writing a keylogger.
• Writing into a file.
• Filtering individual keys.
• Case detection.
• Special characters (Esc, !@#$%^, etc).
• Hiding keylogger.