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Advanced Ethical Hacking Bootcamp: Network Hacking & Security

7h 30m 1s
English
Paid

Elevate your ethical hacking skills to a new level by mastering network exploitation techniques - from Man-in-the-Middle attacks and DNS spoofing to router exploitation and creating your own payloads. Master real attack methods, bypass security systems, and gain the skills necessary for pentesting and working in the field of cybersecurity.

Learning Outcomes

What you will learn:

  • Conduct advanced network attacks such as MITM and DNS spoofing
  • Bypass router security with MAC address spoofing
  • Exploit vulnerabilities in key network protocols
  • Perform DoS attacks to test network resilience
  • Manipulate DHCP servers and disrupt network functionality
  • Crack weak cryptographic algorithms and extract plaintext data
  • Create exploits for network applications manually
  • Implement defense measures to prevent attacks

Course Overview

What to expect in the course:

This course provides an in-depth education on network hacking techniques: you will learn to bypass security, identify vulnerabilities, and even write your own exploits. In addition to offensive techniques, you will also master defensive measures to protect networks from such threats.

In the spirit of Zero To Mastery, the course is based not only on theory but also on practice. You will apply real-world techniques, including MITM, DNS spoofing, and router exploitation. We will go beyond common tools - you will learn to reverse applications and write your own attack scripts.

Course Content

What the course includes:

  • Network Basics - Understand how networks are structured and why they are vulnerable
  • DoS Attacks - Create your own tool and execute an attack
  • Router Filter Bypass - Master MAC spoofing
  • MITM Attacks - Intercept traffic between devices
  • DNS Attacks - Implement fake routes and tunnels
  • Protocol Vulnerabilities - Exploits based on IPv6 and other component errors
  • DHCP Attacks - Exhaust IP addresses or introduce a fake server
  • Router Hacking - Attack the most vulnerable element of the network
  • Weak Cryptography - Decrypt transmitted data
  • Manual Application Hacking - Create your own exploit for a remote attack
  • Network Defense - Learn to defend with IDS, custom tools, and best practices

About the Author: Zero To Mastery

Zero To Mastery thumbnail

Zero To Mastery (ZTM) is a Toronto-based online coding academy founded by Andrei Neagoie, originally a senior developer at large Canadian tech firms before turning to teaching full-time. The academy's signature is the cohort-based bootcamp track combined with a deep self-paced course library, all aimed at career-changers and self-taught developers preparing to land software-engineering roles at top companies.

The instructor roster has grown well beyond Andrei to include other senior practitioners: Daniel Bourke (machine learning), Aleksa Tešić (DevOps), Jacinto Wong, and others. Courses cover the full software-engineering career path: web development with React and Next.js, Python, machine learning and deep learning, DevOps and cloud, system design, mobile, and the algorithm / data-structure interview prep that gates engineering jobs.

The CourseFlix listing under this source carries over 120 ZTM courses spanning that full range. Material is paid; ZTM itself runs on a monthly / annual membership model. The teaching style favours long-form, project-based courses where students build complete portfolio-quality applications rather than disconnected feature tutorials.

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#1: Advanced Ethical Hacking Bootcamp: Network Hacking & Security
All Course Lessons (62)
#Lesson TitleDurationAccess
1
Advanced Ethical Hacking Bootcamp: Network Hacking & Security Demo
01:45
2
Course Introduction
03:46
3
Structure of the Course
02:03
4
What is Networking?
03:45
5
Different Types of Networks
05:08
6
LAN vs. WAN
04:30
7
Understanding a Simple Network - Part 1
01:01
8
Mac Addresses
03:15
9
Routers, Switches, Modems
07:50
10
Client Server vs. Peer to Peer
03:15
11
Understanding a Simple Network - Part 2
01:02
12
Star Topology
02:27
13
Bus Topology
02:42
14
Ring Topology
02:33
15
Mesh Topology
01:47
16
Hybrid Topology
02:55
17
IP Addresses
05:34
18
Subnetting
06:42
19
Common Networking Commands
08:58
20
OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) Model
03:23
21
What Is a Protocol?
02:13
22
TCP/IP
04:38
23
HTTP, HTTPS
03:45
24
FTP
03:49
25
DNS
06:32
26
SSH
02:29
27
Other Common Protocols
02:43
28
Understanding a Simple Network - Part 3
02:17
29
Types Of Network Threats
04:20
30
Windows Firewall
08:30
31
Understanding a Simple Network - Part 4
01:12
32
DDoS Theory
09:26
33
DDoS
19:08
34
MAC Spoofing Theory
05:24
35
Mac Spoofing Access Control Bypass
11:24
36
MITM Theory
07:27
37
ArpSpoof Tool
13:37
38
Ettercap MITM
07:18
39
DNS Attacks
08:57
40
DNS Spoofing
19:23
41
DNS Tunnel
09:54
42
Vulnerabilities in Protocols
07:06
43
IPv6 Exploit
16:10
44
DHCP Attacks
07:14
45
DHCP Starvation
16:44
46
Rogue DHCP
08:04
47
Router Attacks
07:02
48
Router Attacks Practice
10:53
49
Weak Cryptography
05:42
50
Exploiting Vulnerable Encryption
17:41
51
Manually Exploiting Application Over the Network
03:33
52
Writing Exploit - Part 1
21:33
53
Writing Exploit - Part 2
14:13
54
Writing Exploit - Part 3
09:36
55
Exercise: Imposter Syndrome
02:57
56
Protecting the Network
07:56
57
HIDS and HIPS for ArpSpoof
30:37
58
Router Security Settings
05:53
59
Writing IDS Rules for Nmap Scan Detection
13:11
60
Using Drop Rule in Snort for IPS
07:23
61
Wireshark
06:28
62
Thank You!
01:18
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Frequently asked questions

What prerequisites are needed before taking this course?
Prospective students should have a foundational understanding of networking concepts and basic experience with ethical hacking practices. Familiarity with network protocols such as TCP/IP, HTTP, HTTPS, and DNS, as well as a basic understanding of network topologies and commands, will be beneficial for engaging with the course content effectively.
What kind of projects or exercises will I work on during the course?
Participants will engage in practical exercises such as conducting Man-in-the-Middle attacks using tools like ArpSpoof and Ettercap, exploiting router vulnerabilities, and creating their own network application exploits. The course includes hands-on opportunities to manipulate DHCP servers, perform DNS spoofing, and write intrusion detection system rules for detecting network intrusions.
Who is the target audience for this course?
This course is designed for individuals with an interest in advancing their skills in ethical hacking and cybersecurity, particularly those looking to specialize in network security. It is suitable for cybersecurity professionals, network administrators, and IT students who want to gain practical skills in network vulnerability exploitation and defense.
How does this course compare to other ethical hacking courses in terms of scope?
This course provides a focused exploration of network hacking and security, emphasizing practical application over theory. Unlike more general ethical hacking courses, it delves deeply into specific network exploitation techniques such as DNS spoofing, MAC address spoofing, and router attacks, along with defensive measures to protect against these threats.
Does the course cover tools or platforms for network security?
Yes, the course covers various tools and platforms integral to network security, including ArpSpoof for MITM attacks, Ettercap for network analysis, and Snort for intrusion prevention systems. Students will also learn to write their own attack scripts and intrusion detection rules, providing a comprehensive toolkit for network security.
What is not covered in this course?
The course does not cover web application security, cryptographic algorithms in depth beyond weak cryptography exploitation, or broader cybersecurity topics such as social engineering or physical security. It focuses specifically on network-related vulnerabilities and defensive strategies.
How much time should I expect to dedicate to this course?
With 62 lessons in total, students should expect to dedicate a significant amount of time to both the theoretical and practical components of the course. Although the exact runtime is unspecified, participants should plan for several hours of study each week to fully engage with the material and complete hands-on exercises.