Offensive Security Certified Professional(Oscp) Training and Certification
Some of the key points I wish perhaps I had known before taking the course which may prove handy for future students.- It’s much easier to document in a final report format as you go rather than keeping notes in something like Keepnote and transcribing later. Do what works for you, but I wish I had written directly into the final report.
- Get all your documentation done before attempting the final exam. It’s likely that you’ll be extremely tired after working for 24 hours on the exam and often not have time to document the labs and exercises if you haven’t already.
- Enjoy every second of the labs, you’re going to miss it once it’s over.
- Try harder. There are going to be plenty of boxes that will frustrate you – but this is part of the learning experience. Take a step back, enumerate, research, try things, revert, enumerate more.
- 60 days is a good solid amount of time for the course. Some might need a little more or less, but I’d recommend getting 60 days of lab time.
- Every box is easy… when you know how. The only difference between the easy one’s and the hard one’s is whether you know the solution. You’re only missing one ‘little’ thing that will give you the answer – you just need to see it
What is an Offensive Security Certified Professional?
Benefits
An OSCP, by definition, is able to identify existing vulnerabilities and execute organized attacks in a controlled and focused manner, write simple Bash or Python scripts, modify existing exploit code to their advantage, perform network pivoting and data ex-filtration, and compromise poorly written PHP web applications.The twenty-four hour examination also demonstrates that OSCPs have a certain degree of persistence and determination. Perhaps more importantly, an OSCP has demonstrated their ability to think “outside the box” and “laterally.”
The only way to take the OSCP certification exam is to first complete the Penetration Testing with Kali Linux training course, where students learn to identify and exploit a wide array of operating systems in our vast online VPN lab network
Contain-
- BackTrack Basics
- Information Gathering Techniques
- Open Services Information Gathering
- Port Scanning
- ARP Spoofing
- Buffer Overflow Exploitation
- Working With Exploits
- Transferring Files
- Exploit frameworks
- Client Side Attacks
- Port Fun
- Password Attacks
- Web Application Attack vectors
- Trojan Horses
- Windows Oddities
- Rootkits
- T-Shirt
- Bag
- Pen
- Notepad
- Handbook and Important Software
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