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ECSA/LPT Training CBT on DVD-ROM Boot Camp Class
EC-Council Certified Security Analyst / Licensed Penetration Tester Training

The ECSA/LPT training program is a highly interactive security course designed to teach Security Professionals the advanced uses of the available methodologies, tools and techniques required to perform comprehensive information security tests. Students will learn how to design, secure and test networks to protect your organization from the threats hackers and crackers pose. By teaching the LPT methodology and ground breaking techniques for security and penetration testing, this course will help you perform the intensive assessments required to effectively identify and mitigate risks to the security of your infrastructure. As students learn to identify security problems, they also learn how to avoid and eliminate them, with the course providing complete coverage of analysis and network security-testing topics. This course will prepare you to pass exam 412-79 to achieve EC-Council Certified Security Analyst (ECSA) certification

Career Academy is an EC-Council endorsed training provider. We have invited the best security trainers in the industry to help us develop the ultimate training and certification program which includes everything you will need to fully prepare for and pass your certification exams. This officially endorsed product gives our students access to the exam by providing you with a Voucher Number. The EC-Council Voucher Number can be used at any Prometric center, this voucher number is required and mandatory for you to schedule and pay for your exam. Without this voucher number Prometric will not entertain any of your requests to schedule and take the exam.  Note: The cost of the exam is not included in this package.




Module 00 - Student Introduction
Student Introduction
Certification
ECSA Track
LPT Track
What next after ECSA Training?
Demo - Overview of Available Resources
Lab Sessions
Student Introduction Review
Module 01 - The Need for Security Analysis
The Need for Security Analysis
What are we Concerned About?
So What are you Trying to Protect?
Why are Intrusions so Often Successful?
What are the Greatest Challenges?
Environmental Complexity
New Technologies
New Threats and Exploits
Demo - Keep Updated with Research
Limited Focus
Limited Expertise
Tool: Data Loss Cost Calculator
Demo - Tech//404 Data Loss Calculator
In Order to Ensure…
Authentication
Authorization
Confidentiality
Integrity
Availability
Non-Repudiation
We Must be Diligent
Threat Agents
Assessment Questions
How Much Security is Enough?
Risk
Simplifying Risk
Risk Analysis
Risk Assessment Answers Seven Questions:
Steps of Risk Assessment
Demo - Risk Assessment
Demo - CIO-view Self-assessment
Risk Assessment Values
Demo - Quantitative Threat Analysis
Information Security Awareness
Security Policies
Security Policy Basics
Demo - Policy Templates
Types of Policies
Promiscuous Policy
Permissive Policy
Prudent Policy
Paranoid Policy
Acceptable-Use Policy
User-Account Policy
Remote-Access Policy
Information-Protection Policy
Firewall-Management Policy
Special-Access Policy
Network-Connection Policy
Business-Partner Policy
Data Classification Policies
Intrusion Detection Policies
Virus Prevention Policies
Laptop Security Policy
Personal Security Policy
Cryptography Policy
Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act of 2003 (FACTA)
Other Important Policies
Policy Statements
Basic Document Set of Information Security Policies
ISO 17799
Domains of ISO 17799
No Simple Solutions
U.S. Legislation
California SB 1386
Sarbanes-Oxley 2002
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA)
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
USA Patriot Act 2001
U.K. Legislation
How Does This Law Affect a Security Officer?
The Data Protection Act 1998
The Human Rights Act 1998
Interception of Communications
The Freedom of Information Act 2000
The Audit Investigation and Community Enterprise Act 2005
Demo - Vmware Overview
Demo - Opening an Existing XP VMware System
Demo - Opening VM Appliance
Demo - Installing a New VM System
Demo - Booting XP from Backtrack ISO
Module 1 Review
Module 02 - Advanced Googling
Advanced Googling
Site Operator
intitle:index.of
Demo - Default Pages: tsweb
error | warning
Demo - Google as a Proxy
login | logon
username | userid | employee.ID | "your username is"
password | passcode | "your password is"
admin | administrator
–ext:html –ext:htm –ext:shtml –ext:asp –ext:php
inurl:temp | inurl:tmp | inurl:backup | inurl:bak
Google Advanced Search Form
Categorization of the Operators
allinanchor:
allintext:
Demo - Google Locating Live Cams
Locating Public Exploit Sites
Locating Exploits via Common Code Strings
Locating Vulnerable Targets
Locating Targets via Demonstration Pages
Demo - Google Hack HoneyPot
Demo - Goolag and Wikto
Demo - Wikto Results and Google Guide
Module 2 Review
Module 03 - TCP/IP Packet Analysis
TCP/IP Packet Analysis
TCP/IP Model
Demo - TCP/IP Movie Recommendation
Application Layer
Transport Layer
Internet Layer
Network Access Layer
Comparing OSI and TCP/IP
Demo - Engage Packet Builder
TCP
TCP Header
IP Header: Protocol Field
UDP
TCP and UDP Port Numbers
Port Numbers
Demo - Warriors of the Net
IANA
Source and Destination Port Numbers
Demo - Techtionary.com Port Numbers
What Makes Each Connection Unique?
Structure of a Packet
TCP Operation
Three-Way Handshake
Demo - Techtionary.com TCP Handshake
Flow Control
Windowing
Windowing and Window Sizes
Simple Windowing
Acknowledgement
Sliding Windows
Sequencing Numbers
Synchronization
Positive Acknowledgment and Retransmission (PAR)
What is Internet Protocol v6 (IPv6)?
Why IPv6?
IPv4/IPv6 Transition Mechanisms
IPv6 Security Issues
Security Flaws in IPv6
IPv6 Infrastructure Security
Ipsec
Firewalls and Packet Filtering
Denial-of-Service (DoS) Attacks
UDP Operation
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
ICMP Message Delivery
Format of an ICMP Message
Unreachable Networks
Time Exceeded Message
IP Parameter Problem
ICMP Control Messages
ICMP Redirects
Clock Synchronization and Transit Time Estimation
Information Requests and Reply Message Formats
Address Masks
Router Solicitation and Advertisement
Module 3 Review
Module 04 - Advanced Sniffing Techniques
Advanced Sniffing Techniques
Demo - Basic Sniffers
Demo - Packet Capturing with Windows Packetyzer
What is Wireshark?
Wireshark: Filters
Wireshark: Tshark
Wireshark: Tcpdump
Demo - Tcpdump
Protocol Dissection
Steps to Solve GNU/ Linux Server Network Connectivity Issues
Using Wireshark for Network Troubleshooting
Using Wireshark for System Administration
ARP Problems
Demo - Sniffers and ARP
ICMP Echo Request/Reply Header Layout
TCP Flags
Scenario 1: SYN no SYN+ACK
Scenario 2: SYN Immediate Response RST
Scenario 3: SYN SYN+ACK ACK
Tapping into the Network
Using Wireshark for Security Administration
Sniffer Detection
Wireless Sniffing with Wireshark
Frequency
Using Channel Hopping
Interference and Collisions
Recommendations for Sniffing Wireless Traffic
Analyzing Wireless Traffic
IEEE 802.11 Header
Filters
Unencrypted Data Traffic
Identifying Hidden SSIDs
Identifying EAP Authentication Failures
Identifying WEP
Identifying IPsec/VPN
Decrypting Traffic
Scanning
TCP Connect Scan
SYN Scan
XMAS Scan
Null Scan
Remote Access Trojans
Wireshark DNP3 Dissector Infinite Loop Vulnerability
Time Stamps
Time Zones
Packet Reassembling
Checksums
Module 4 Review
Module 05 - Vulnerability Analysis with Nessus
Vulnerability Analysis with Nessus
Nessus
Features of Nessus
Nessus Assessment Process
Demo - Nessus on Windows
Demo - Nessus on Windows Cont'd and GFI LANguard Comparison
False Positives
Examples of False Positives
Identifying False Positives
Suspicious Signs
Demo - Backtrack 4 Nessus Install
Module 5 Review
Module 06 - Advanced Wireless Testing
Advanced Wireless Testing
Wireless Concepts
Demo - Techtionary Website
802.11 Types
Core Issues with 802.11
What's the Difference?
Other Types of Wireless
Spread Spectrum Background
Channels
Access Point
Service Set ID
Demo - Linksys-AP Config SSID
Default SSIDs
Chipsets
Wi-Fi Equipment
Expedient Antennas
Vulnerabilities to 802.1x and RADIUS
Security - WEP
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)
Exclusive OR
Encryption Process
Chipping Sequence
WEP Issues
WEP - Authentication Phase
WEP - Shared Key Authentication
WEP - Association Phase
WEP Flaws
WEP Attack
Demo - Authentication Settings
Demo - WEP Set-Up Security
Demo - Cain and Abel WEP Cracking
WPA Interim 802.11 Security
WPA
Demo - Cracking WPA with Cain and Abel
WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2)
802.1X Authentication and EAP
EAP Types
Cisco LEAP
TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol)
Wireless Networks Testing
Wireless Communications Testing
Report Recommendations
Wireless Attack Countermeasures
Demo - MAC-SSID Security
Wireless Penetration Testing with Windows
War Driving
The Jargon – WarChalking
Wireless: Tools of the Trade
Demo - Kismet in Windows
Demo - Tool: Kismet in Linux
Demo - Vistumbler War Driving and GPS Map Plotting
How Does NetStumbler Work?
"Active" vs. "Passive" WLAN Detection
Disabling the Beacon
Running NetStumbler
Demo - Tool: Netstumbler
AirCrack-ng
AirCrack-ng: How Does it Work?
AirCrack-ng: FMS and Korek Attacks
AirCrack-ng: Notes
Demo - Hacking WEP Encryption
Determining Network Topology: Network View
WarDriving and Wireless Penetration Testing with OS X
Using a GPS
Deauthenticating Clients
StumbVerter
MITM Attack Design
MITM Attack Variables
Hardware for the Attack: Antennas, Amps, and WiFi Cards
Choosing the Right Antenna
Amplifying the Wireless Signal
IP Forwarding and NAT using IPtables
Demo - Jasager fon Router
Module 6 Review
Module 07 - Designing a DMZ
Designing a DMZ
Introduction
DMZ Concepts
DMZ Design Fundamentals
Advanced Design Strategies
Types of Firewall and DMZ Architectures
"Inside vs. Outside" Architecture
"Three-Homed Firewall" DMZ Architecture
Weak Screened Subnet Architecture
Strong Screened Subnet Architecture
Designing a DMZ using IPtables
Designing Windows DMZ
Precautions for DMZ Setup
Demo - Designing DMZs
Advanced Implementation of a Solaris DMZ Server
Solaris DMZ Servers in a Conceptual Highly Available Configuration
Hardening Checklists for DMZ Servers and Solaris
Placement of Wireless Equipment
Access to DMZ and Authentication Considerations
Wireless DMZ Components
WLAN DMZ Security Best Practices
Ethernet Interface Requirements and Configuration
DMZ Router Security Best Practice
Six Ways to Stop Data Leaks
Module 7 Review
Module 08 - Snort Analysis
Snort Analysis
Snort Overview
Modes of Operation
Features of Snort
Configuring Snort
Snort: Variables
Snort: Pre-processors
Snort: Output Plug-ins
Snort: Rules
How Snort Operates
Initializing Snort
Demo - Snort IDS Testing Scanning Tools
Signal Handlers
Parsing the Configuration File
Decoding
Possible Decoders
Pre-processing
Detection
Content Matching
The Stream4 Pre-processor
Inline Functionality
Writing Snort Rules
Snort Rule Header
Snort Rule Header: Actions
Snort Rule Header: Other Fields
IP Address Negation Rule
IP Address Filters
The direction Operator
Rule Options
Activate/Dynamic Rules
Metadata Rule Options: msg
The reference Keyword
The sid/rev Keyword
The classtype Keyword
Payload Detection Rule Options: content
Modifier Keywords
The uricontent Keyword
The fragoffset Keyword
Writing Good Snort Rules
Tool for Writing Snort Rules: IDS Policy Manager
Honeynet Security Console Tool
Key Features
Module 8 Review
Module 09 - Log Analysis
Log Analysis
Logs
Events that Need to be Logged
What to Look Out For in Logs
Automated Log Analysis Approaches
Log Shipping
Syslog
Setting up a Syslog
System Error Logs
Kiwi Syslog Daemon
Configuring Kiwi Syslog to Log to a MS SQL Database
Configuring a Cisco Router for Syslog
Configuring a DLink Router for Syslog
Gathering Log Files from an IIS Web Server
Apache Web Server Log
AWStats Log Analyzer
Cisco Router Logs
Analyzing Netgear Wireless Router Logs
Wireless Traffic Analysis Using Wireshark
Configuring Firewall Logs in Local Windows System
Viewing Local Windows Firewall Log
Viewing Windows Event Log
Collecting & Monitoring UNIX Syslog
iptables
Log Prefixing with iptables
Firewall Log Analysis with grep
SQL Database Log
Using SQL Server to Analyze Web Logs
Analyzing Oracle Logs: The Oracle Metric Log File
ApexSQL Log
Analyzing Solaris System Logs
Demo - Splunk
Module 9 Review
Module 10 - Advanced Exploits and Tools
Advanced Exploits and Tools
Common Vulnerabilities
Buffer Overflows Revisited
Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit
Smashing the Heap for Fun and Profit
Format Strings for Chaos and Mayhem
The Anatomy of an Exploit
Demo - Fuzzing for Weaknesses
Vulnerable Code
Shellcode
Shellcode Examples
Shellcode (cont'd)
Demo - Stack Function
Delivery Code
Delivery Code: Example
Demo - Compiling Exploits from Source Code
Linux Exploits versus Windows
Windows versus Linux
Tools of the Trade: Debuggers
Tools of the Trade: GDB
Tools of the Trade: Metasploit
Demo - Metasploit Intro
Demo - Metasploit 101
Demo - Metasploit Interactive
Tools of the Trade: Canvas
Lab
Tools of the Trade: CORE Impact
Ways to Use CORE Impact
Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA)
Network Security Analysis Tool (NSAT)
Sunbelt Network Security Inspector (SNSI)
Demo - Saint Exploit of Windows XP
Demo - dcom101 Exploit Autoshovel of Shell
Demo - dcom Exploit Netcat Shovel of Shell and Extracting Hashes
Demo - Backtrack 4 Milw0rm Metasploit Updates
Module 10 Review
Module 11 - Penetration Testing Methodologies
Penetration Testing Methodologies
Demo - dradis Effective Information Sharing
What is Penetration Testing?
Why Penetration Testing?
What Should be Tested?
What Makes a Good Penetration Test?
Common Penetration Testing Techniques
Penetration Testing Process
Scope of Penetration Testing
Blue Teaming/Red Teaming
Types of Penetration Testing
Black-box Penetration Testing
White-box Penetration Testing
Announced Testing/ Unannounced Testing
Grey-box Penetration Testing
Strategies of Penetration Testing
External Penetration Testing
Internal Security Assessment
Application Security Assessment
Types of Application Security Assessment
Network Security Assessment
Wireless/Remote Access Assessment
Telephony Security Assessment
Social Engineering
Penetration Testing Consultants
Required Skills Sets
Hiring a Penetration Tester
Responsibilities of a Penetration Tester
Profile of a Good Penetration Tester
Why Should the Company Hire You?
Companies' Concerns
Methodology
Demo - NIST Methodology
Demo - PenTest Templates and Methodologies
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Guidelines for Security Checking
Operational Strategies for Security Testing
Security Category of the Information System
Identifying Benefits of Each Test Type
Prioritizing the Systems for Testing
ROI on Penetration Testing
Determining Cost of Each Test Type
Need for a Methodology
Penetration Test vs. Vulnerability Test
Reliance on Checklists and Templates
Phases of Penetration Testing
Pre-Attack Phase
Best Practices
Results that can be Expected
Passive Reconnaissance
Active Reconnaissance
Attack Phase
Activity: Perimeter Testing
Activity: Web Application Testing - I
Activity: Web Application Testing – II
Activity: Wireless Testing
Activity: Acquiring Target
Activity: Escalating Privileges
Activity: Execute, Implant, and Retract
Post-Attack Phase and Activities
Module 11 Review
Module 12 - Customers and Legal Agreements
Customers and Legal Agreements
Why do Organizations Need Pen-Testing?
Initial Stages in Penetration Testing
Understand Customer Requirements
Create a Checklist of Testing Requirements
Penetration Testing 'Rules of Behavior'
Demo - ISSAF Customers and Legal
Penetration Testing Risks
Penetration Testing by Third Parties
Precautions While Outsourcing Penetration Testing
Legal Consequences
Demo - Computer Crimes and Implications
Get Out of Jail Free Card
Permitted Items in Legal Agreement
Confidentiality and NDA Agreements
Non-Disclosure and Secrecy Agreements (NDA)
The Contract
Liability Issues
Negligence Claim
Plan for the Worst
Drafting Contracts
How Much to Charge?
Module 12 Review
Module 13 - Rules of Engagement
Rules of Engagement
Rules of Engagement (ROE)
Demo - OSSTMM Model
Scope of ROE
Steps for Framing ROE
Clauses in ROE
Demo - ScreenHunter Desktop Capture Tool
Module 13 Review
Module 14 - Penetration Testing Planning and Scheduling
Penetration Testing Planning and Scheduling
Test Plan
Purpose of Test Plan
Building a Penetration Test Plan
Demo - Overview OSSTMM
IEEE STD. 829–1998 SECTION HEADINGS
Test Plan Identifier
Test Deliverables
Penetration Testing Planning Phase
Define the Scope
Project Scope
When to Retest?
Responsibilities
Skills and Knowledge Required
Internal Employees
Penetration Testing Teams
Tiger Team
Building Tiger Team
Questions to Ask Before Hiring Consultants to the Tiger Team
Meeting With the Client
Kickoff Meeting
Penetration Testing Project Plan
Work Breakdown Structure or Task List
Penetration Testing Schedule
Penetration Testing Project Scheduling Tools
Test Plan Checklist
Penetration Testing Hardware/Software Requirements
EC-Council's Vampire Box
Begin Penetration Testing
Demo - Installing Backtrack 4 into VMWare Environment
Module 14 Review
Module 15 - Customers and Legal Agreements
Pre-Penetration Testing Checklist
Demo - Pentest Checklist
Step 1: Gather Information about Client Organization's History and Background
Step 2: Visit the Client Organization Premises
Step 3: List the Client Organization's Penetration Testing Requirements
Step 4: Obtain Penetration Testing Permission from the Company's Stakeholders
Step 5: Obtain Detailed Proposal of Test and Services that are Proposed to be carried out
Step 6: Identify the Office Space/Location your Team would be Working in for this Project
Step 7: Obtain Temporary Identity Cards from the Organization for the Team who is Involved in the Process
Step 8: Identify who will be Leading the Penetration Testing Project (Chief Penetration Tester)
Step 9: Request from the Client Organization the Previous Penetration Testing/Vulnerability Assessment Reports
Step 10: Prepare Rules of Engagement that Lists the Company's Core Competencies/ Limitations/ Timescales
Step 11: Hire a Lawyer who Understands IT and can Handle your Penetration Testing Legal Documents
Step 12: Prepare PT Legal Document and get Vetted with your Lawyer
Step 13: Prepare Non Disclosure Agreement (NDA) and have the Client Sign them
Step 14: Obtain (if possible) Liability Insurance from a Local Insurance Firm
Step 15: Identify your Core Competencies/Limitations
Step 16: Allocate a Budget for the Penetration Testing Project ( X amount of $ )
Step 17: Prepare a Tiger Team
Step 18: List the Security Tools that you will be using for the Penetration Testing Project
Step 19: List the Hardware and Software Requirements for the Penetration Testing Project
Step 20: Identify the Clients Security Compliance Requirements
Step 21: List the Servers, Workstations, Desktops and Network Devices that need to be Tested
Step 22: Identify the Type of Testing that would be carried out - Black Box or White Box Testing
Step 23: Identify the Type of Testing that would be carried out - Announced/ Unannounced
Step 24: Identify Local Equipment Required for Pen Test
Step 25: Identify Local Manpower Required for Pen Test
Step 26: List the Contact Details of Personnel from Client Organization who will be in Charge of the Pen Test
Step 27: Obtain the Contact Details of the Key Personnel for Approaching in case of an Emergency
Step 29: List the Tests that will not be carried out at the Client Network
Step 30: Identify the Purpose of the Test you are carrying out at the Client Organization
Step 31: Identify the Network Topology in which the Test would be carried out
Step 32: Obtain Special Permission if Required from Local Law Enforcement Agency
Step 33: List known Waivers/Exemptions
Step 34: List the Contractual Constraints in the Penetration Testing Agreement
Step 35: Identify the Reporting Timescales with the Client Organization
Step 36: Identify the List of Penetration Testers Required for this Project
Step 37: Negotiate per Day/per Hour Fee that you will be Charging for the Penetration Testing Project
Step 38: Draft the Timeline for the Penetration Testing Project
Step 39: Draft a Quotation for the Services that you'll be Providing to the Client Organization
Step 40: Identify how the Final Penetration Testing Report will be Delivered to the Client Organization
Step 41: Identify the Reports to be Delivered After Pen Test
Step 42: Identify the Information Security Administrator who will be helping you in the Penetration Testing
Module 15 Review
Module 16 - Information Gathering
Information Gathering
What is Information Gathering?
Information Gathering Steps
Step 1: Crawl the Website and Mirror the Pages on Your PC
Demo - HTTrack Website Copier
Step 2: Crawl the FTP Site and Mirror the Pages on Your PC
Demo - Wget and Backtrack 4 Live CD
Step 3: Look up Registered Information in the Whois Database
Demo - CentralOps and Domains by Proxy
Demo - Backtrack and Whois
Step 4: List the Products Sold by the Company
Demo - Firecat (Firefox Addons)
Step 5: List the Contact Information, Email Addresses, and Telephone Numbers
Step 6: List the Company's Distributors
Step 7: List the Company's Partners
Demo - Email Spider
Step 8: Search the Internet, Newsgroups, Bulletin Boards, Negative Websites for Information about the Company
Demo - Maltego
Step 9: Search for Trade Association Directories
Step 10: Search for Link Popularity of Company Website
Demo - Alexa
Step 11: Compare Price of Product or Service with the Competitor
Step 12: Find the Geographical Location
Demo - Shazou
Use Google Map to Find Geographical Location
Step 13: Search the Internet Archive Pages about the Company
Demo - Archive.org
Step 14: Search Similar or Parallel Domain Name Listings
Demo - ServerSniff TLDs
Step 15: Search Job Posting Sites about the Company
Step 16: Browse Social Network Websites
Demo - Social Networking
Step 17: Write Down Key Employees
Step 18: Investigate Key Persons – Searching in Google, Look up their Resumes and Cross Link Information
Step 19: List Employee Company and Personal Email Address
Step 20: Search for Web Pages Posting Patterns and Revision Numbers
Demo - No Tech Hacking
Step 21: Email the Employee Disguised as Customer Asking for Quotation
Step 22: Visit the Company as Inquirer and Extract Privileged Information
Step 23: Visit the Company Locality
Step 24: Use Web Investigation Tools to Extract Sensitive Data Targeting the Company
Step 25: Use Intelius and Conduct Background Check on Company Key Personnel
Step 26: Search on eBay for Company's Presence
Step 27: Use the Domain Research Tool to Investigate the Company's Domain
Step 28: Use the EDGAR Database to Research Company Information
Step 34: Use GHDB and Search for the Company Name
Demo - Summary
Demo - Vmware 64bit Error Fix
Demo - SEAT
Demo - Metagoofil Search
Demo - CORE Impact Email Info Gathering
Module 16 Review
Module 17 - Vulnerability Analysis
Vulnerability Analysis
Why Assess?
Vulnerability Classification
What is Vulnerability Assessment?
Demo - Vulnerability Research Resources
Demo - Nessus 4 Windows Install and Wikto Scan Webgoat
Types of Vulnerability Assessment
Demo - Nessus 3 Webgoat Scan BT4
Demo - Nessus 4 Webgoat Scan
Demo - GFI LANguard
How to Conduct a Vulnerability Assessment
How to Obtain a High Quality Vulnerability Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment Phases
Pre-Assessment Phase
Assessment Phase
Post-Assessment Phase
Vulnerability Analysis Stages
Comparing Approaches to Vulnerability Assessment
Characteristics of a Good Vulnerability Assessment Solution
Vulnerability Assessment Considerations
Vulnerability Assessment Reports
Demo - Nessus 3 BT Exporting NBE Report
Vulnerability Report Model
Timeline
Types of Vulnerability Assessment Tools
Choosing a Vulnerability Assessment Tool
Vulnerability Assessment Tools Best Practices
Vulnerability Assessment Tools
Demo - Retina Security Scanner
Other Vulnerability Tools
Report
Vulnerability Assessment Reports
Automated Scanning Server Reports
Periodic Vulnerability Scanning Report
Module 17 Review
Module 18 - External Penetration Testing
External Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
External Intrusion Test and Analysis
How is it Done?
Client Benefits
External Penetration Testing
Steps – Conduct External Penetration Testing
Demo - CORE Impact Network Vulnerability Test
Demo - Samaurai Live CD Intro
Step 1: Inventory Company's External Infrastructure
Step 2: Create Topological Map of the Network
Step 3: Identify the IP Address
Step 4: Locate the Traffic Route that Goes to the Web Servers
Step 5/6: Locate TCP/UDP Traffic Path to the Destination
Step 7: Identify the Physical Location of the Target Servers
Step 8: Examine the Use IPV6 at the Remote Location
Step 9: Lookup Domain Registry for IP Information
Step 10: Find IP Block Information about the Target
Step 11: Locate the ISP Servicing the Client
Step 12: List Open Ports
Open Ports on Web Server
Step 13: List Closed Ports
Port Scanning Tools
Step 14: List Suspicious Ports that are Half Open/Closed
Step 15: Port Scan Every Port (65,536) on the Target's Network
Step 16: Use SYN Scan on the Target and See the Response
Step 17: Use Connect Scan on the Target and See the Response
Demo - N-stalker Results Webgoat
Demo - Breaking Access Control Passwords with Xhydra
Demo - Viewing Website with Telnet
Demo - Input-injection Attack
Demo - Fast-track Overview and Install
Demo - Fast-track Exploits
Demo - Fast-track Clientside Attacks
Demo - Fast-track Mass Attack
Module 18 Review
Module 19 - Internal Network Penetration Testing
Internal Network Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Internal Testing
Methods of Internal Testing
Enumerate Other Machines
Step 1: Map the Internal Network
Demo - Spiceworks Inventory
Step 2: Scan the Network for Live Hosts
Demo - SNMP Enumerating with BT
Demo - FireScope MIB Tool
Step 3: Port Scan Individual Machines
Step 4: Try to Gain Access Using Known Vulnerabilities
Demo - SMB NAT Dictionary Attacks
Demo - Injecting the Abel Service
Demo - Nslookup DNS Zone Transfer
Step 5: Attempt to Establish Null Sessions
Demo - Enumerate Banners
Demo - Null Session Multiple Tools
Demo - Null Session Countermeasures
Step 6: Enumerate Users
Step 7: Sniff the Network Using Wireshark
Step 8: Sniff Pop3/FTP/Telnet Passwords
Step 9: Sniff Email Messages/VoIP Traffic
Sniffer Tools
Demo - ARP Poisoning with Cain
Step 10: Attempt Replay Attacks
Demo - SSL MITM
Step 11: Attempt ARP Poisoning
Step 11a: Attempt Mac Flooding
Step 12: Conduct a Man-in-the Middle Attack
Step 13: Attempt DNS Poisoning
Demo - Cain DNS Spoof
Step 14: Try a Login to a Console Machine
Step 15: Boot the PC Using Alternate OS and Steal the SAM File
Demo - Local Password Reset
Demo - Backtrack Local XP Password Attack
Copying Commands in Knoppix
ERD Commander 2005
Reset Administrator Password
Step 16: Attempt to Plant a Software Keylogger to Steal Passwords
Keyloggers and Spy Software
Demo - Hardware Keystroke Loggers
Step 17: Attempt to Plant a Hardware Keylogger to Steal Passwords
Step 18: Attempt to Plant a Spyware on the Target Machine
Step 19: Attempt to Plant a Trojan on the Target Machine
Step 20: Attempt to Create a Backdoor Account on the Target Machine
Demo - Secure Tunnels and Anonymizer Techniques
Step 21: Attempt to Bypass Anti-virus Software Installed on the Target Machine
Demo - Stealth Tools v2 to Hide Viruses and Malware
Step 22: Attempt to Send Virus Using the Target Machine
Step 23: Attempt to Plant Rootkits on the Target Machine
Demo - Dreampakpl Rootkit
Step 24: Hide Sensitive Data on Target Machines
Demo - Alternate Data Streams
Step 25: Hide Hacking Tools and Other Data in Target Machines
Step 26: Use Various Steganography Techniques to Hide Files on Target Machine
Demo - Steganography
Step 27: Escalate User Privileges
Demo - Privilege Escalation
Step 28: Capture POP3 Traffic
Step 29: Capture SMTP Traffic
Step 32: Capture HTTP Traffic
Step 33: Capture HTTPS Traffic (Even Though it cannot be Decoded)
Step 34: Capture RDP Traffic
Step 35: Capture VoIP Traffic
Demo - Cain VoIP RDP Interception
Steps 40 and 41
Step 42: Attempt Session Hijacking on Telnet Traffic
Steps 43 and 44
Continue Testing
CORE Impact - Automated Tool
Metasploit - Tool
Canvas – Automated Tool
Vulnerability Scanning Tools
Document Everything
Module 19 Review
Module 20 - Router and Switches Penetration Testing
Router and Switches Penetration Testing
Demo - Cain and Abel Routing Protocols and ID Networks
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Router Testing Issues
Need for Router Testing
General Requirements
Technical Requirements
Try to Compromise the Router
Steps for Router Penetration Testing
Step 1: Identify the Router Hostname
Step 2: Port Scan the Router
Step 3: Identify the Router Operating System and its Version
Steps 4/5: Identify Protocols Running/Testing for Package Leakage at the Router
Step 6: Test for Router Misconfigurations
Step 7: Test for VTY/TTY Connections
The Process to Get Access to the Router
Step 8: Test for Router Running Modes
Privilege Mode Attacks
Step 9: Test for SNMP Capabilities
SNMP "Community String"
Step 10: Test for TFTP Connections
TFTP Testing
Step 11: Test if Finger is Running on the Router
Step 12: Test for CDP Protocol Running on the Router
How to Test CDP Protocol?
Step 13: Test for NTP Protocol
Step 14: Test for Access to Router Console Port
Step 15: Test for Loose and Strict Source Routing
Steps 16 and 17: Test for IP Spoofing/IP Handling Bugs
Step 18: Test ARP Attacks
Step 19: Test for Routing Protocol Assessment
Step 20: RIP Testing
Step 21: Test for OSPF Protocol
Step 22: Test BGP Protocol
Step 23: Test for EIGRP Protocol
Step 24: Test Router Denial of Service Attacks
Step 25: Test Router's HTTP Capabilities
Step 26: Test Through HSRP Attack
Router Testing Report
Steps for Testing Switches
Step 1: Testing Address Cache Size
Step 2: Data Integrity and Error Checking Test
Step 3: Testing for Back-to-Back Frame Capacity
Step 4: Testing for Frame Loss
Step 5: Testing for Latency
Step 6: Testing for Throughput
Step 7: Test for Frame Error Filtering
Step 8: Fully Meshed Test
Step 9: Stateless QoS Functional Test
Step 10: Spanning Tree Network Convergence Performance Test
Step 11: OSPF Performance Test
Step 12: Test for VLAN Hopping
Step 13: Test for MAC Table Flooding
Step 14: Testing for ARP Attack
Step 15: Check for VTP Attack
Module 20 Review
Module 21 - Firewall Penetration Testing
Firewall Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
What is a Firewall?
What Does a Firewall Do?
Packet Filtering
What Can't a Firewall Do?
How Does a Firewall Work?
Firewall Logging Functionality
Firewall Policy
Periodic Review of Information Security Policies
Firewall Implementation
Build a Firewall Ruleset
Maintenance and Management of Firewall
Types of Firewall
Demo - Introduction to Vyatta
Packet Filtering Firewall
IP Packet Filtering Firewall
Circuit Level Gateway
Application Level Firewall
Stateful Multilayer Inspection Firewall
Multilayer Inspection Firewall
Steps for Conducting Firewall Penetration Testing
Step 1: Locate the Firewall
Step 2: Traceroute to Identify the Network Range
Step 3: Port Scan the Firewall
Step 4: Grab the Banner
Step 5: Create Custom Packets and Look for Firewall Responses
Step 6: Test Access Control Enumeration
Step 7: Test to Identify Firewall Architecture
Step 8: Testing Firewall Policy
Step 9: Test Firewall Using Firewalking Tool
Step 10: Test for Port Redirection
Firewall Identification
Step 11: Testing the Firewall from Both Sides
Step 12: Overt Firewall Test from Outside
Step 13: Test Covert Channels
Step 14: Covert Firewall Test from Outside
Step 15: Test HTTP Tunneling
Step 16: Test Firewall Specific Vulnerabilities
Demo - Vyatta
Demo - CORE Impact Targeting Vyatta
Document Everything
Module 21 Review
Module 22 - IDS Penetration Testing
IDS Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
What is an IDS?
Demo - IDS Blink and Ossec.net
Network IDS
Host-based IDS
Demo - Blink Personal IPS IDS
Application-based IDS
Multi-Layer Intrusion Detection Systems
Multi-Layer Intrusion Detection System Benefits
Wireless Intrusion Detection Systems (WIDS)
IDS Testing Tool - Evasion Gateway
Common Techniques Used to Evade IDS Systems
IDS Penetration Testing Steps
Steps 1/2: Test for Resource Exhaustion/ IDS by Sending ARP Flood
Steps 3/4: Test the IDS by MAC Spoofing/ IP Spoofing
Steps 5/6: Test by Sending a Packet to the Broadcast Address/Inconsistent Packets
Steps 7/8: Test IP Packet Fragmentation/Duplicate Fragments
Steps 9/10: Test for Overlapping Fragments/Ping of Death
Steps 11/12: Test for Odd Sized Packets/TTL Evasion
Steps 13/14: Test by Sending a Packet to Port 0/UDP Checksum
Steps 15/16: Test for TCP Retransmissions/ TCP Flag Manipulation
The TCP Header looks like this:
Step 17: Test TCP Flags
Steps 18/19: Test the IDS by Sending SYN Floods/ Sequence Number Prediction
Step 20: Test for Backscatter
Steps 21/22: Test the IDS with ICMP Packets/ IDS Using Covert Channels
Step 23: Test Using TCPReplay
Step 24: Test Using TCPOpera
Step 26: Test the IDS Using URL Encoding
Step 27: Test the IDS Using Double Slashes
Step 28: Test the IDS for Reverse Traversal
Step 29: Test for Self Reference Directories
Step 31: Test for IDS Parameter Hiding
Step 32: Test for HTTP-Misformatting
Step 33: Test for Long URLs
Step 34: Test for DoS/Win Directory Syntax
Step 35: Test for Null Method Processing
Step 36: Test for Case Sensitivity
Step 37: Test Session Splicing
Module 22 Review
Module 23 - Wireless Network Penetration Testing
Wireless Network Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Wireless Security Threats
Wireless Assessment
Attempt Wireless Monitoring
Wireless Vulnerability Testing
Wireless Penetration Testing Steps
Demo - inSSIDer
Demo - Wi-Spy Spectrum Analyzer
Demo - Tips Resources
Module 23 Review
Module 24 - Denial of Service Penetration Testing
Denial of Service Penetration Testing
How Does a Denial of Service Attack Work?
Distributed Denial of Service Attack
Warning
How to Conduct Denial of Service Attack Penetration Testing?
Demo - Ping of Death and Nemesy
Module 24 Review
Module 25 - Password Cracking Penetration Testing
Password Cracking Penetration Testing
Passwords
Common Password Vulnerabilities
Password Cracking Techniques
Types of Password Cracking Attacks
Demo - Cain and Abel Dictionary Attack
Demo - Cracking your Local XP 64-bit Password with Ophcrack
Demo - Cracking the Hash Imported into Cain and Abel
Demo - Rainbow Table Cracking
Steps in Password Cracking Penetration Testing
Step 5: Attempt to Guess Passwords
Demo - Removing a PDF Password
Module 25 Review
Module 26 - Social Engineering Penetration Testing
Social Engineering Penetration Testing
What is Social Engineering?
Requirements of Social Engineering
Steps in Conducting Social Engineering Penetration Test
Before you Start
Dress Like a Businessman
Step 1: Attempt Social Engineering Techniques Using Phone
Step 2: Attempt Social Engineering by Vishing
Step 3: Attempt Social Engineering by Telephone
Step 4: Attempt Social Engineering Using Email
Demo - Hotmail Social Engineering
Step 10: Attempt Social Engineering by Desktop Information
Step 12: Attempt Social Engineering Using Websites
Module 26 Review
Module 27 - Stolen Laptops, PDAs, and Cell Phones Penetration Testing
Stolen Laptops, PDAs, and Cell Phones Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Stolen Laptop Testing
Laptop Theft
Demo - Darik's Boot and Nuke
Penetration Testing Steps
Step 1: Identify Sensitive Data in the Devices
Look for Personal Information in the Stolen Laptop
Step 2: Look for Passwords
Step 3: Look for Company Infrastructure or Finance Documents
Step 4: Extract the Address Book and Phone Numbers
Step 5: Extract Schedules and Appointments
Step 6: Extract Applications Installed on these Devices
Step 7: Extract Email Messages from these Devices
Step 8: Gain Access to Server Resources by Using Information you Extracted
Step 9: Attempt Social Engineering with the Extracted Information
Check for BIOS Password
Look into the Encrypted File
Check Cookies in Web Browsers
Install Software
Attempt to Enable Wireless
Module 27 Review
Module 28 - Application Penetration Testing
Application Penetration Testing
Application Testing
What is a Defect?
Defects vs. Failures
Defect Ratio
Requirements and Design Testing
Web Applications Penetration Testing
What is a Web Application?
Demo - Webgoat Hands-on Web Testing
Demo - Foundstone Overview Hacme Bank Weak Apps
Web Application Penetration Testing Steps
Step 1: Fingerprinting the Web Application Environment
Step 2: Investigate the Output from HEAD and OPTIONS Http Requests
Step 3: Investigate the Format and Wording of 404/Other Error Pages
Step 4: Test for Recognized File Types/Extensions/Directories
Step 5: Examine Source of Available Pages
Step 6: Manipulate Inputs in Order to Elicit a Scripting Error
Step 7: Test Inner Working of a Web Application
Step 8: Test Database Connectivity
Step 9: Test the Application Code
Random Numbers vs. Unique Numbers
Step 10: Testing the Use of GET and POST in Web Application
Step 11: Test for Parameter-Tampering Attacks on Website
Step 12: Test for URL Manipulation
Step 13: Test for Cross Site Scripting
Step 14: Test for Hidden Fields
Step 15: Test Cookie Attacks
Step 16: Test for Buffer Overflows
Step 17: Test for Bad Data
Step 18: Test Client-Side Scripting
Step 19: Test for Known Vulnerabilities
Step 20: Test for Race Conditions
Step 21: Test with User Protection via Browser Settings
Step 22: Test for Command Execution Vulnerability
Step 23: Test for SQL Injection Attacks
Step 24: Test for Blind SQL Injection
Step 25: Test for Session Fixation Attack
Step 26: Test for Session Hijacking
Step 27: Test for XPath Injection Attack
Step 28: Test for Server Side Include Injection Attack
Step 29: Test for Logic Flaws
Step 30: Test for Binary Attacks
Step 31: Test for XML Structural
Step 32: Test for XML Content-level
Step 33: Test for WS HTTP GET Parameters/REST Attacks
Step 34: Test for Malicious SOAP Attachments
Step 35: Test for WS Replay
Testing Tools
KSES/ Mieliekoek.pl
Webgoat
AppScan
URL Scan
Demo - Hacme Bank Scan using N-Stalker
Demo - Hacme Bank Scan Core Web Testing
Module 28 Review
Module 29 - Physical Security Penetration Testing
Physical Security Penetration Testing
Physical Attacks
Steps in Conducting Physical Security Penetration Testing
Demo - Bump Key Animation
Step 1: Map the Possible Entrances
Step 2: Map the Physical Perimeter
Step 3: Penetrate Locks Used on the Gates, Doors, and Closets
Step 4: Observing From a Distance
Step 5: Penetrate Server Rooms, Cabling, and Wires
Step 6: Attempt Lock Picking Techniques
Step 7: Fire Detection Systems
Step 8: Air Conditioning Systems
Step 9: Electromagnetic Interception
Check for the Following
Step 10: Test if the Company has a Physical Security Policy
Step 11: Physical Assets
Step 12: Risk Test
Step 13: Test if any Valuable Paper Document is Kept at the Facility
Step 14: Check how these Documents are Protected
Step 15: Employee Access
Step 16: Test for Radio Frequency ID (RFID)
Step 17: Physical Access to Facilities
Step 18: Documented Process
Step 19: Test People in the Facility
Step 20: Who is Authorized?
Step 21: Test Fire Doors
Step 22: Check for Active Network Jacks in Meeting Rooms
Step 23: Check for Active Network Jacks in Company Lobby
Step 24: Check for Sensitive Information Lying around Meeting Rooms
Step 25: Check for Receptionist/Guard Leaving Lobby
Step 26: Check for Accessible Printers at the Lobby – Print Test Page
Step 27: Obtain Phone/Personnel Listing from the Lobby Receptionist
Step 28: Listen to Employee Conversation in Communal Areas/Cafeteria
Step 29: Can you Enter the Ceiling Space and Enter Secure Rooms
Step 30: Check Windows/Doors for Visible Alarm Senses
Step 31: Check Visible Areas for Sensitive Information
Step 32: Try to Shoulder Surf Users Logging on
Step 33: Try to Videotape Users Logging on
Steps 34 and 35
Step 36: Intercept and Analyze Guard Communication
Step 37: Attempt Piggybacking on Guarded Doors
Step 38: Attempt to Use Fake ID to Gain Access
Step 39: Test " After Office Hours" Entry Methods
Step 40: Identify all Unguarded Entry Points
Step 43: Attempt to Bypass Sensors Configured on Doors and Windows
Step 44: Attempt Dumpster Diving Outside the Company Trash Area
Step 45: Use Binoculars from Outside the Building and See if you can View What is Going On Inside
Step 46: Use Active High Frequency Voice Sensors to Hear Private Conversation among Company Staff
Step 47: Dress as a FedEx/UPS Employee and Try to Gain Access to the Building
Document Everything
Module 29 Review
Module 30 - Database Penetration Testing
Database Penetration Testing
List of Steps
Demo - NTOSpider
Step 1: Scan for Default Ports Used by the Database
Step 2: Scan for Non-Default Ports Used by the Database
Step 3: Identify the Instance Names Used by the Database
Step 4: Identify the Version Numbers Used by the Database
Step 5: Attempt to Brute-Force Password Hashes from the Database
Step 6: Sniff Database Related Traffic on the Local Wire
Step 7: Microsoft SQL Server Testing
Step 7.1: Test for Direct Access Interrogation
Step 7.2: Scan for Microsoft SQL Server Ports ( TCP/UDP 1433)
Step 7.3: Test for SQL Server Resolution Service (SSRS)
Step 7.4: Test for Buffer Overflow in pwdencrypt() Function
Step 7.5: Test for Heap/Stack Buffer Overflow in SSRS
Step 7.6: Test for Buffer Overflows in Extended Stored Procedures
Step 7.7: Test for Service Account Registry Key
Step 7.8: Test the Stored Procedure to Run Web Tasks
Step 7.9: Exploit SQL Injection Attack
Step 7.10: Blind SQL Injection
Demo - SQL Injection with Lee Lawson
Step 7.11: Google Hacks
Step 7.12: Attempt Direct-exploit Attacks
Step 7.13: Try to Retrieve Server Account List
Step 7.14: Using OSQL Test for Default/Common Passwords
Step 7.15: Try to Retrieve Sysxlogins Table
Try to Retrieve Sysxlogins Table Views
SQL Server System Tables
Step 7.16: Brute-force SA Account
Step 8: Oracle Server Testing
Port Scanning Basic Techniques
Step 8.2: Check the Status of TNS Listener Running at Oracle Server
Listener Modes
Step 8.3: Try to Login Using Default Account Passwords
Step 8.4: Try to Enumerate SIDs
Step 8.5: Use SQL Plus to Enumerate System Tables
SQL PLUS: Screenshot
Step 9: MySQL Server Database Testing
Step 9.2: Extract the Version of Database being Used
Step 9.3: Try to Login Using Default/Common Passwords
Step 9.4: Brute-force Accounts Using Dictionary Attack
Dictionary Attack Tools
Dictionary Attack Tool: SQLdict
Step 9.5: Extract System and User Tables from the Database
Demo - CORE Impact Webgoat Information Gathering
Demo - CORE Impact Webgoat SQL Numeric Injection
Demo - Hacme Bank Testing with Wikto
Module 30 Review
Module 31 - VoIP Penetration Testing
VoIP Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Vulnerability Assessment
VoIP Risks and Vulnerabilities
VoIP Security Threat
VoIP Penetration Testing Steps
Demo - VoIP Overview Testing
Step 1: Test for Eavesdropping
Step 2: Test for Flooding and Logic Attacks
Step 3: Test for Denial of Service (DoS) Attack
Step 4: Test for Call Hijacking & Redirection Attack
Step 5: Test for ICMP Ping Sweeps
Step 6: Test for ARP Pings
Step 7: Test for TCP Ping Scans
Step 8: Test for SNMP Sweeps
Step 9: Test for Port Scanning and Service Discovery
Step 10: Test for Host/Device Identification
Step 11: Test for Banner Grabbing
Step 12: Test for SIP User/Extension Enumeration
Step 13: Test for Automated OPTIONS Scanning with sipsak
Step 14: Test for Automated REGISTER, INVITE, and OPTIONS Scanning with SIPSCAN against SIP Server
Step 15: Test for Enumerating TFTP Servers
Step 16: Test for SNMP Enumeration
Step 17: Test for Sniffing TFTP Configuration File Transfers
Step 18: Test for Number Harvesting and Call Pattern Tracking
VoIP Security Tools
AuthTool
VoIPong
Demo - VoIP Interception with Cain and Abel
VoIPong: Screenshots
Vomit
PSIPDump
Netdude
Netdude: Features
Oreka
rtpBreak
SNScan
Smap
Example: Locating Devices
Example: Fingerprinting Devices
Example: Learning Mode
SIPScan
Scanning SIP Phones
SIPScan: Screenshot
SIPcrack
VoIPaudit
Sipsak
SIPp
SipBomber
Spitter
VoIP Fuzzing Tools
VoIP Signaling Manipulation Tools
VoIP Media Manipulation Tools
Module 31 Review
Module 32 - VPN Penetration Testing
VPN Penetration Testing
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
VPN Penetration Testing Steps
Demo - VPN Testing
Step 1.1 Scanning: 500 UDP IPSEC
Step 1.2 Scanning: 1723 TCP PPTP
Step 1.3 Scanning: 443 TCP/SSL
Step 1.4 Scanning: nmap -sU -P0 -p 500
Step 1.5 Scanning: Ipsecscan xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx-255
Step 2: Fingerprinting
Step 2.1: Get the IKE Handshake
Step 2.2: UDP Backoff Fingerprinting
Step 2.3: Vendor ID Fingerprinting
Step 2.4: Check for IKE Aggressive Mode
Step 3.1: PSK Crack: ikeprobe xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx-255
Step 3.2 PSK Crack: Sniff for Responses with C&A or IKECrack
Step 4: Test for Default User Accounts
Step 4.1: Check for Unencrypted Username in a File or the Registry
Check for Unencrypted Username in a File or the Registry: Screenshot
Step 4.2: Test for Plain-Text Password
Step 5: Test for SSL VPN
Tool: IKE-scan
IKE-scan: Screenshot
Tool: IKEProbe
Tool: VPNmonitor
Tool: IKECrack
Module 32 Review
Module 33 - War Dialing
War Dialing
War Dialing Techniques
Why Conduct a War Dialing Pentest?
Pre-Requisites for War Dialing Penetration Testing
Software Selection for War Dialing
Guidelines for Configuring Different War Dialing Software
Recommendations for Establishing an Effective War Dialing Process
Interpreting War Dialing Results
List of War Dialing Tools
Demo - New War Dialing Tool: WarVOX
PhoneSweep
THC Scan
ToneLoc
ModemScan - www.wardial.net
War Dialing Countermeasures SandTrap Tool
Module 33 Review
Module 34 - Virus and Trojan Detection
Virus and Trojan Detection
Steps for Detecting Trojans and Viruses
Step 1: Use netstat -a to Detect Trojans Connections
Step 2: Check Windows Task Manager
Step 3: Check Whether Scanning Programs are Enabled
Step 3.1: Perform Scanning for Suspicious Running Processes
Step 3.2: Perform Scanning for Suspicious Registry Entries
Step 3.3: Check for Suspicious Open Ports
Step 3.4: Check Whether Suspicious Network Activities are Present
Step 3.5: Use HijackThis to Scan for Spyware
Step 4: Check Whether Anti-Virus and Anti-Trojan Programs are Working
Step 5: Detection of a Boot-Sector Virus
Spyware Detectors
Demo - Beast Trojan
Anti-Trojans
Anti-Virus Software
Module 34 Review
Module 35 - Log Management Penetration Testing
Log Management Penetration Testing
Need for Log Management
Challenges in Log Management
Steps for Log Management Penetration Testing
Step 1: Scan for Log Files
Step 2: Try to Flood Syslog Servers with Bogus Log Data
Step 3: Try Malicious Syslog Message Attack (Buffer Overflow)
Step 4: Perform Man-in-the-Middle Attack
Step 5: Check Whether the Logs are Encrypted
Step 6: Check Whether Arbitrary Data Can be Injected Remotely into Microsoft ISA Server Log File
Step 7: Perform DoS Attack Against Check Point FW-1 Syslog Daemon (Only for CheckPoint Firewall)
Step 8: Send Syslog Messages Containing Escape Sequences to Syslog Daemon of Check Point FW-1 NG FP3
Checklist For Secure Log Management
Module 35 Review
Module 36 - File Integrity Checking
File Integrity Checking
File Integrity
Integrity Checking Techniques
Demo - File Integrity Checkers
Steps for Checking File Integrity
Step 1: Check While you Unzip the File
Step 2: Check for CRC Value Integrity Checking
CRC Checking in Windows
Step 3: Check for Hash Value Integrity Checking
Step 3.1: Get the File and Previously Calculated Hash Value for the File
Step 3.2: Generate a New Hash Value for the File
Step 3.3: Match the Old and New Hash Values
File Integrity Checking Tools
Module 36 Review
Module 37 - Bluetooth and Hand Held Device Penetration Testing
Bluetooth and Hand Held Device Penetration Testing
Jailbreaking an iPhone
Steps for iPhone Penetration Testing
Demo - Jailbreak
Demo - iPod Custom Apps
Step 1: Jailbreak the iPhone
Jailbreaking Using PwnageTool or QuickPwn
Jailbreaking Using QuickPwn
Step-by-Step Guide to Jailbreak iPhone 3G and Preserve Baseband using PwnageTool
Step 2: Unlock the iPhone
Step 4: Hack iPhone using Metasploit
Step 5: Check for Access Point with Same Name and Encryption Type
Step 6: Check Whether Malformed Data Can be Sent to the Device
Step 7: Check Whether Basic Memory Mapping Information Can be Extracted
Vulnerabilities in BlackBerry
Steps for Penetration Testing
Step 1: Try Blackjacking on BlackBerry
Step 2: Try to Attack by Sending Malformed TIFF Image Files
PDA Attacks
Steps for Penetration Testing 2
Step 1: Check Whether Passwords can be Cracked
Step 2: Try for ActiveSync Attacks
Step 3: Check Whether the IR Port is Enabled
Step 4: Check Whether Encrypted Data can be Decrypted
Bluetooth: Introduction
Different Attacks in Bluetooth Devices
Steps for Penetration Testing in Bluetooth
Step 1: Check Whether the PIN Can be Cracked
Step 2: Try to Perform a Blueprinting Attack
Step 3: Check Whether you are able to Extract the SDP Profiles
Step 4: Try Pairing Code Attacks
Step 5: Try a Man-in-the-Middle Attack
Step 6: Try a BlueJacking Attack
Step 7: Try a BTKeylogging Attack
Step 8: Try Bluesmacking -The Ping of Death
Step 9: Try a BlueSnarfing Attack
Try a BlueSnarfing Attack
Step 10: Try a BlueBug Attack
Step 11: Try BlueSpam
Module 37 Review
Module 38 - Telecommunication and Broadband Communication Penetration Testing
Telecommunication and Broadband Communication Penetration Testing
Broadband Communication
Risk in Broadband Communication
Steps for Broadband Communication Penetration Testing
Step 1: Check Whether the Firewall Device is Installed on Network
Step 1.1: Check Whether Personal and Hardware Firewalls are Installed
Step 1.2: Check Whether These Firewalls Prevent Intruders or Detect Any Rogue Software
Step 1.3: Check Whether the Logging is Enabled on the Firewall
Step 1.4: Check Whether the Firewall is in Stealth Mode
Step 2: Check Whether Web Browsers are Properly Configured
Step 2.1: Check Whether the Browser has Default Configuration
Step 2.2: Check for the Browser Plugins
Step 2.3: Check Whether Active Code is Enabled
Step 2.4: Check Whether the Browser Version is Updated
Step 2.5: Check Whether the Cookies are Enabled
Step 2.6: Check Whether the Scripting Languages are Enabled
Step 3: Check for Operating System Configuration Options
Step 3.1: Check Whether Operating System and Application Software are Updated
Step 3.2: Check Whether the File and Printer Sharing Option is Enabled
Step 3.3: Check Whether the Anti-Virus Programs are Enabled
Step 3.4: Check the Configuration of Anti-Virus Program
Step 3.5: Check Whether Anti-Spyware is Enabled
Step 4: Check for Wireless and other Home Networking Technologies
Step 4.1: Check for VPN Policy Configurations
Step 4.2: Try for Wiretapping
Step 4.3: Try to Perform War Driving
Step 4.4: Check Whether the Wireless Base Station is at Default Configuration
Step 4.5: Check Whether WEP is Implemented
Step 4.6: Try to Crack the WEP Key
Step 4.7: Try to Crack the SSID Password
Step 4.8: Check Whether the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is Enabled
Guidelines for Securing Telecommuting and Home Networking Resources
Module 38 Review
Module 39 - Email Security Penetration Testing
Email Security Penetration Testing
Introduction to Email Security
Pre-Requisite For Email Penetration Testing
Demo - Hacking Email Accounts
Steps for Email Penetration Testing
Step 1: Try to Access Email ID and Password
Step 2: Check Whether Anti-Phishing Software is Enabled
Step 3: Check Whether Anti-Spamming Tools are Enabled
Step 4: Try to Perform Email Bombing
Step 5: Perform CLSID Extension Vulnerability Test
Step 6: Perform VBS Attachment Vulnerability Test
Step 7: Perform Double File Extension Vulnerability Test
Step 8: Perform Long Filename Vulnerability Test
Step 9: Perform ActiveX Vulnerability Test
Step 10: Perform Iframe Remote Vulnerability Test
Step 11: Perform MIME Header Vulnerability Test
Step 12: Perform Malformed File Extension Vulnerability Test
Step 13: Perform Access Exploit Vulnerability Test
Step 14: Perform Fragmented Message Vulnerability Test
Step 15: Perform Long Subject Attachment Checking Test
List of Anti-Phishing Tools
PhishTank SiteChecker
PhishTank SiteChecker: Screenshot
NetCraft
GFI MailEssentials
SpoofGuard
List of Anti-Spamming Tools
AEVITA Stop SPAM Email
SpamExperts Desktop
Spytech SpamAgent
Module 39 Review
Module 40 - Security Patches Penetration Testing
Security Patches Penetration Testing
Patch Management
Patch and Vulnerability Group (PVG)
Countermeasure Testing Steps
Step 1: Check If Organization has a PVG in Place
Step 2: Check Whether the Security Environment is Updated
Step 3: Check Whether Organization uses Automated Patch Management Tools
Step 4: Check the Last Date of Patching
Step 5: Check the Patches on Non-Production Systems
Step 6: Check the Vender Authentication Mechanism
Step 7: Check Whether Downloaded Patches Contain Viruses
Step 8: Check for Dependency of New Patches
Security Checklist for Patch Management
Patch Management Tools
Module 40 Review
Module 41 - Data Leakage Penetration Testing
Data Leakage Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing Roadmap
Data Leakage
Data Leakage Statistics
How Much Security?
How Data Can be Leaked
What to Protect
Steps for Data Leakage
Step 1: Check Physical Availability of USB Devices
Step 2: Check Whether USB Drive is Enabled
Step 3: Try to Enable USB
Step 4: Check Whether USB Asked for Password
Step 5: Check Whether Bluetooth is Enabled
Step 6: Check if the Firewire is Enabled
Step 7: Check if FTP Ports 21 and 22 are Enabled
Step 8: Check Whether any Memory Slot is Available and Enabled in Systems
Step 9: Check Whether Employees are Using Camera Devices within Restricted Areas
Step 10: Check Whether Systems have Any Camera Driver Installed
Step 11: Check Whether Anti-Spyware and Anti-Trojans are Enabled
Step 12: Check Whether Encrypted Data Can be Decrypted
Step 13: Check if the Internal Hardware Components are Locked
Step 14: Check Whether Size of Mail and Mail Attachments is Restricted
Data Privacy and Protection Acts
Data Protection Tools
Module 41 Review
Module 42 - Penetration Testing Deliverables and Conclusion
Penetration Testing Deliverables and Conclusion
Destroy the Report
Sign-Off Document
Module 42 Review
Module 43 - Penetration Testing Report and Documentation Writing
Penetration Testing Report and Documentation Writing
Penetration Testing Report
Documentation Writing
Table of Contents
Summary of Execution
Summary of Weaknesses
Scope of the Project
Result Analysis
Recommendations
Appendices
Test Reports on Network
Summary Recommendations
Exploited Vulnerabilities
Payment Card Industry (PCI) Report
Client-Side Test Reports
Client-Side Penetration Test Report
User Report
Test Reports on Web Applications
Web Application Testing Report
Detailed Findings
Detailed Results
Strategic and Tactical Directives
Writing the Final Report
Creating the Final Report
Report Format
Delivery
Report Retention
Module 43 Review
Module 44 - Penetration Testing Report Analysis
Penetration Testing Report Analysis
Report on Penetration Testing
Pen-Test Team Meeting
Research Analysis
Pen-Test Findings
Rating Findings
Demo - Practical Threat Analysis Tool
Example of Finding- I
Example of Finding- II
Analyze
Module 44 Review
Module 45 - Post Testing Actions
Post Testing Actions
Prioritize Recommendations
Develop Action Plan
Create Process for Minimizing Misconfiguration Chances
Updates and Patches
Capture Lessons Learned and Best Practices
Create Security Policies
Conduct Training
Take Social Engineering Class
Destroy the Pen-Test Report
Module 45 Review
Module 46 - Ethics of a Licensed Penetration Tester
Ethics of a Licensed Penetration Tester
What Makes a Licensed Penetration Tester?
Modus Operandi
Evolving as a Licensed Penetration Tester
Licensed Penetration Tester Dress Code
LPT Audited Logos
Example: LPT Audited Logos
Module 46 Review
Module 47 - Standards and Compliance
Customers and Legal Agreements
Module 47 Review
Course Closure

INSTRUCTOR
Wayne Burke - CEH, EC-Council Master Certified Instructor
Wayne Burke, Founder and CIO of SecureIA, is a captain of a global operating group of penetration testers and security experts. Wayne and his group have delivered assignments and customized training for Law Enforcement, Police, various Military Units, NSA, FBI, EPA and similar government bodies from South America, Africa, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia and numerous Gulf locations to name a few from around the world. His office has become his next 12 hour international flight….

In Europe he works for numerous government agencies, corporate institutes and the military. Wayne is the creator of many popular security training tracks and has built the Certified Penetration Testing™ series. Wayne has had considerable IT Security experience in the fields of: Penetration Testing aka Ethical Hacking, Digital Forensics and Wireless Technologies.

His experience in the public / defense sectors is equally complemented by assignments undertaken for heavyweight world renowned corporations including Yahoo, Xerox, AT&T and Texas Instruments to name but a few. He is imminently qualified in his field in that he holds a string of professional qualifications in Networking to name a few (MCT, MCSE, Cisco, Network+) and IT Security (CIW Security Analyst , Security+, CEI, CEH, CPTE, CDFI, CPTM) besides a bachelor's degree in science.

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