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EH-Net
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May 23, 2013, 09:14:16 AM
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Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 ... 29
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31
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Network Pen Testing / Re: DE ice level 1 questions
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on: October 22, 2009, 05:49:17 PM
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The heorot.net forum has everything you need to walk through disk 1 including a complete walk through. I recommend only going there after you have tried everything possible for at least a couple of weeks. You wont learn much if you just look at the answers so try and resist the temptation. You are on the right track so now focus on cracking passwords. Google everything you can on that subject. Also remember that some users take their own name and add a few things to it make a password so you might want to create a short password list of your own.
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / CEH - Certified Ethical Hacker / Making money as a hacker
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on: September 22, 2009, 05:10:16 PM
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So many people coming into security don’t think outside the box. To secure a network we must think like the attacker. Not the script kiddie, but someone very skilled and focused. Someone that doesn’t give up because they don’t find an exploit in the current metasploit download. Forgive me and I hate that over used saying about the box but it’s true. Thinking “outside the box” is such a requirement that I feel I can say you cant be a great hacker if you don’t. I used to hate reading sayings concerning hacking, you know all that Sun Zu crap about knowing your enemy, blah blah. I just wanted the easy how to steps. But years later I have come to appreciate what wiser folks were saying to me. Being a good hacker is a state of mind and not just looking for a quick how to on the internet. The problem is, there are so many ways to get into a network and looking for just one or two ways to get in that someone might post is very limiting. Think about how a rat tries to get in. As disgusting as it might seem, the rat really is our best example. A rat is very tenacious and never giving up. Its sad for me to say but there are few networks I cant breach if I am given enough time and recourses.
So if you are the kind of person that just can’t even figure out how to make a living hacking then don’t even try. If you think the only way is to get a lot of credentials and beg some company to hire you then you are not thinking like a true hacker. I have made a very good living just being independent. You can make over a $100,000 a year easy if you understand the process. Yes, you should get training and ask as many questions as you can, but don’t just rely on that. So think like a hacker and you will do just fine. Just thought I put my 2 cents in.
Kev
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Wireless / Re: hacking wireless network at school...help!
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on: September 22, 2009, 04:31:26 PM
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Being able to “hack” through such simple restriction should be easy enough for you if you take the time to think about it. I believe such a skill is paramount for anyone that claims to be a hacker. There are governments that control what you can access, look at Iran or China. No hacker is going to post how to do it. Think about why that is true. You can discover it if you are serious and have some ability to stay with it.
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / General Certification / Re: Heorot.net Intermediate Penetration Testing Course Vs Offensive security
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on: September 11, 2009, 07:58:02 PM
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I thought I would throw in my 2 cents and recommend the Heorot training. I am familiar with both and they are equally good, actually I would say you should do both if you are truly serious. What I like about the Heorot training is the real life scenarios he uses. Exploits are kept to a minimum. In the last 2 years of pentesting I can say very few breaches were made by exploits and those few were made with browser exploits. Perhaps someone here has a different experience? If someone thinks you can arrive at a pentest and launch their metasploit autopwn and that’s it, well that is a huge disservice to their client. Just what I have encountered.
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Other / Re: What is the Best Version of Linux?
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on: May 09, 2009, 04:44:10 PM
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I believe there is no question about it and Ubuntu is the way to go. I use it in pentests and love it. The amount of community support and how well most security tools compile on it makes it the choice for someone new to Linux. It was a great choice and interesting to note that it was decided to move Backtrack to this distro ,so perhaps that says something in itself. In the past Backtrack was never considered a very good distro, but a very good collection of tools. It was cumbersome to install programs on Bactrack due to its modular construction and the lack of certain libraries.
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