dbest

Ordered. Not for the USA, and the offer was valid.

@Eleven – I understand what the author meant, but just seemed ironic. 🙂

Breezed through the Primer and First chapter. The Primer provides a basic introduction, but not sure about the message its trying to provide with the following:
“Knowing the type of malware helps speed up the analysis, then lists down the types of malware and immediately follows it with caveat stating that one should not get too caught up with…[Read more]

While the OSCP training is awesome, I would certainly plan the training so that you can make the most out of the lab access. I did register for the training, but lost most of my lab hours due to work and family related activities.

Congrats!

Ordering right away.

Thanks guys.

Will have to delay this for another 2 weeks, due to real life. But I started enjoying the exploit development videos on securitytube.net.

Would like to provide an update to all. I got stuck in the buffer overflow module and didnt progress further. I am gonna work on creating some exploits locally and then continue my lab access. As the wise men said, “Try Harder”.

Was following the MSFE and even considered the cert.
Amazing videos..

Really gonna be looking forward to the course. A couple of my colleagues actually asked me what there is for learning app sec and demonstrating knowledge.

Tested reaver at home and it worked well.
Tested at a client and didnt succeed.. 🙁

Cool review.

@pseud0 wrote:

We normally just run SET for these types of engagements.  If you can base your template off of one of their existing internal emails that is your best option.  Back-up plan, make it more of a generic announcement (“Please update your employee benefit options.”), and when you construct the email and phishing web page go to the t…

[Read more]

Great going. Waiting for that review, as promised.

Have bookmarked it for a view later.

An awesome prize.
Well done Don.

While there is no harm in writing a tool to help developers check for weaknesses in their code, the use might be limited.
I would say, if you think that it will benefit at least a few people out there, why not go for it.

Also, an exploit would be cool too.

Cool prizes.
Would be nice to attend the CISSP training or VMware

Hey – a similar discussion took place in this post:
http://www.ethicalhacker.net/component/option,com_smf/Itemid,54/topic,7290.0/

While I am not very familiar with GSEC, I can safely say that CISSP is the more well-known cert for security. You do need need to have at least 5 years of experience in 2 of the 10 domains of CISSP, do earn the degree.
However, you can earn the Associate degree by just passing the exam.

@H1t M0nk3y wrote:

@ladynikon: You can contribute just by asking good questions!  I mean if you can’t find your answer by quickly search the site, it probably means that others would like to know the answer. So starting good threads are a great way to contribute when you are new.

So, welcome aboard!

Wow, well said. Somehow I failed to realize that… 🙂