Ethical Hacking Course (ECC 312-50)

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240 Videos
34 Hrs
249 Test Questions

Course Description

The Ethical Hacking v10 course is the perfect platform to become an expert “White-Hat” hacker. We prepare you comprehensively with lessons and labs so that you can get certified in the EC-Council exam ECC 312-50, a globally renowned ethical hacking of networks and system penetration testing qualification.

Want to learn how to hack?

“White-Hat” hacking to be more specific. The Ethical Hacking v10 course covers ethical hacking of networks and system penetration testing. This course covers all of the exam objectives for the EC-Council exam ECC 312-50 version 10 exam. Students are taken step-by-step through hacking and exploiting each network and system type. Tools used in the activities are a combination of Windows and Kali Linux-based. You have access and instructions on setting up a fully virtual environment to allow you to gain practical hands-on experience during the course. A broad range of examples used by hackers is covered.

The “Ethical Hacking” and “Forensic Investigator in Computer Hacking” course(s)  are unofficial programs that have been developed by ITU independently of EC-Council. EC-Council has not been endorsed, sponsored, or certified this material at any time whatsoever. Usage of these material/books does not provide any guarantee of passing the EC-Council exam.

An Ethical Hacker certification is a much-sought-after security certification offered by EC-Council. It demonstrates proficiency in ethical hacking concepts and techniques. The topics in this course cover a broad range of concepts and techniques and will provide you with a solid foundation to pursue advanced cybersecurity studies.

How Much Can I Earn?

With a strong focus on information security these days, positions related to security in the U.S., an ethical hacker salary can average between $107,000 to $115,000 annually. Individuals accomplishing this certification are often IT Security Specialist, Security Engineers and Penetration Testers. Indeed.com is a great resource for up-to-date information on the Ethical Hacker Salary in the United States.


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Step-by-Step Courses List

Chapter One:

Module 1 – Introduction to Ethical Hacking

  •    Module 1 Notes
  •    Introduction
  •    Introduction to Hacking
  •    Information Security Threats and Attack Vectors
  •    Hacking Concepts
  •    Ethical Hacking Concepts and Scope
  •    Information Security Controls Part 1
  •    Information Security Controls Part 2
  •    Information Security Laws and Standards
Chapter Two:

Module 2 – Footprinting and Reconnaissance

  •    Module 2 Notes
  •    Footprinting and Reconnaissance
  •    Footprinting Methodology
  •    Google Hacking
  •    FootPrinting Through Social Networking
  •    Website Foot Printing
  •    Email Foot Printing
  •    Competitive Intelligence Gathering
  •    WhoIs Foot Printing
  •    DNS Logical and Geographical Foot Printing
  •    Network Footprinting
  •    Foot Printing
  •    Foot Printing Tools
  •    Foot Printing Penetration Testing
  •    Conduct Recon with Ping Act
  •    Query DNS with NSLookUp Act
  •    Discover Website Subdomain with Sublist3r Act
  •    Obtain OSINT Information About a Person wit Pipl Act
  •    Gather Contact and Host Information with theHarvester Act
  •    Automate OSINT Research with Recon-ng Act
  •    Get Started with Metasploit Act
  •    Conduct Open Source Intelligence with OSR Framework Act
  •    Obtain Whois Information with Smart Whois Act
  •    Extract Links, URLs, and Emails from Websites with Web Data Extractor Act
  •    Create an Offline Copy of a Website with HTTrack Act
  •    Trace an Email with eMail Tracker Pro Act
Chapter Three:

Module 3 – Network Scanning

  •    Module 3 Notes
  •    Network Scanning
  •    Discovery Scans
  •    Port Scans
  •    Nmap
  •    Nmap Stealth Scans
  •    Nmap Options
  •    H-ping and Other Scanners
  •    SSDP Scanning
  •    Scanning Beyond IDS and Firewall
  •    Banner Grabbing
  •    Scanning Pen Testing
  •    Checking for Live Systems with Angry IP Scanner Act
  •    Network Scanning with MegaPing Act
  •    Advanced Scanning with nmap Act
  •    Packet Crafting with Hping3 Act
  •    Packet Crafting with Colasoft Packet Builder Act
Chapter Four:

Module 4 – Enumeration

  •    Module 4 Notes
  •    Enumeration
  •    Enumeration Technicques Tools
  •    NetBIOS Enumeration
  •    SNMP Enumeration
  •    LDAP Enumeration
  •    NTP Enumeration
  •    SMTP and DNS Enumeration
  •    Enumeration Countermeasures
  •    Enumeration Penetration Testing
  •    Enumerate NetBIOS Information with SuperScan Act
  •    Enumerate NetBIOS Information with NetBIOS Enumerator Act
  •    Enumerate NetBIOS and LDAP Information with Hyena Act
  •    Enumerate SNMP WMI and Other Information Using SoftPerfect Network Scanner Act
Chapter Five:

Module 5 – Vulnerability Analysis

  •    Module 5 Notes
  •    Vulnerability Analysis
  •    Vulnerability Assessment Solutions
  •    Vulnerability Scoring Systems
  •    Vulnerability Assessment Tools and Reports
  •    Perform a Vulnerability Scan and Analysis with Nessus Act
Chapter Six:

Module 6 – Malware Threats

  •    Module 6 Notes
  •    Malware Threats
  •    Trojan Concepts
  •    Trojan Types
  •    Trojan Tools
  •    Virus and Worm Concepts
  •    Virus Types
  •    Malware Analysis
  •    Malware Reverse Engineering
  •    Malware Detection
  •    Malware Countermeasures
  •    Malware Penetration Testing
  •    Infect a Victim with a Remote Access Trojan Act
Chapter Seven:

Module 7 – Sniffing

  •    Module 7 Notes
  •    Sniffing Concepts
  •    DHCP Attacks
  •    MAC Attacks
  •    ARP Poisoning
  •    DNS Poisoning
  •    Sniffing Tools
  •    Sniffing Countermeasures
  •    Sniff a Clear Text HTTP Session with Wireshark Act
  •    Intercept and Crack a Network Login Act
Chapter Eight:

Module 8 – Social Engineering

  •    Module 8 Notes
  •    Social Engineering
  •    Human Based Social Engineering
  •    Computer Based Social Engineering
  •    Additional Types of Social Enginnering
  •    Social Engineering Countermeasures
  •    Social Engineering Penetration Testing
  •    Fool a User with a Baited USB Stick Act
  •    Harvest Credentials with Spear Phishing Act
Chapter Nine:

Module 9 – Denial of Service

  •    Module 9 Notes
  •    Denial of Service
  •    Common Dos-DDoS Attack Types
  •    Additional DoS Attack Types
  •    BotNets
  •    DoS Countermeasures
  •    Additional DoS Countermeasures
  •    DoS Penetration Testing
  •    Perform a DoS Attack With the Low Orbit ION Cannon Act
  •    Step Up the DoS Attack With the High Orbit ION Cannon Act
  •    Perform a Slowloris DoS Attack Act
Chapter Ten:

Module 10 – Session Hijacking

  •    Module 10 Notes
  •    Session Hijacking
  •    Browser Session Hijacking
  •    Way to Compromise a Session Token
  •    Client Side Attacks
  •    Hijacking at the Network Level
  •    Session Hijacking Tools
  •    Session Hijacking Countermeasures
  •    Session Hijacking Testing
  •    Perform a MITM Attack with Ettercap Act
Chapter Eleven:

Module 11 – Hacking Webservers

  •    Module 11 Notes
  •    Hacking Web Servers
  •    Webserver Attacks
  •    Methodology of Webserver Attacks
  •    Webserver Attack and Defense Tools
  •    Webserver General Defense
  •    Webserver Specific Attack Countermeasures
  •    Webserver Patch Management
  •    Webserver Pen Testing
  •    Footprint a Web Server with IDServe Act
  •    Conduct a Simple Web Server Vulnerability Scan with Uniscan Act
  •    Conduct a Comprehensive Web Server Vulnerability Scan with Uniscan Act
  •    Brute Force a Web Server with Medusa Act
Chapter Twelve:

Module 12 – Hacking Web Applications

  •    Module 12 Notes
  •    Hacking Web Applications
  •    Web App Vulnerabilities and Exploits
  •    Web Application Threats
  •    Injection Attacks
  •    Hidden Fields and Clickjacking
  •    Cross Site Attacks
  •    Additional Web App Attacks
  •    Web Hacking Methodology
  •    Web App Hacking Countermeasures
  •    Web App Security Tools
  •    Web Application Penetration Testing
  •    Conduct a Simple Command Injection Attack Act
  •    Inject a Malicious Link with Cross Site Scripting Act
  •    Conduct a Cross Site Request Forgery Attack
Chapter Thirteen:

Module 13 – SQL Injection

  •    Module 13 Notes
  •    SQL Injection
  •    Types of SQL Injection
  •    SQL Injection Methodology
  •    SQL Injection Tools
  •    SQL Injection Countermeasures
  •    SQL Injection Penetration Testing
  •    SQL Injection Act
Chapter Fourteen:

Module 14 – Hacking Wireless Networks

  •    Module 14 Notes
  •    Hacking Wireless Networks
  •    Wireless Discovery and Mapping
  •    WiFi Sniffers
  •    WiFi Attacks
  •    WiFi Cracking
  •    Wireless Hacking Tools
  •    Bluetooth Hacking
  •    Wireless Hacking Countermeasures
  •    Wireless Security Tools
  •    Wireless Penetration Testing
  •    Crack a WEP Key with Aircrack-ng Act
  •    Crack a WPA Key with Aircrack-ng Act
Chapter Fifteen:

Module 15 – System Hacking

  •    Module 15 Notes
  •    System Hacking Methodology
  •    Windows System Vulnerabilities and Exploits
  •    Linux System Vulnerablities and Exploits
  •    Password Cracking Methods
  •    Network Service Password Cracking
  •    Windows Password Cracking
  •    Linux Password Cracking
  •    Password Cracking Tools
  •    Other Methods of Obtaining Passwords
  •    Keylogging
  •    Spyware
  •    RootKits
  •    Hiding Files
  •    Steganography
  •    Privilege Escalation
  •    Creating and Maintaining Remote Access
  •    Hiding Evidence
  •    System Hacking Penetration Testing
  •    Spoof Name Resolution and Capture Credentials with Responder Act
  •    Dump and Crack Password Hashes with pwdump7 and Ophcrack Act
  •    Crack Passwords with L0pht7 Act
  •    Exploit Client Side Vulnerabilities Act
  •    Track User Activity with Spyware Act
  •    View and Clear Audit Policies with Auditpol Act
  •    Hide Data Using Whitespace Steganography Act
  •    Hide Data Using Least Significant Bit Steganography Act
  •    Cover Your Tracks Act
Chapter Sixteen:

Module 16 – Hacking Mobile Platforms

  •    Module 16 Notes
  •    Hacking Mobile Platforms
  •    Hacking Android OS
  •    Rooting Android
  •    Securing Android
  •    Hacking iOS
  •    Jailbreaking iOS
  •    Securing iOS
  •    Hacking Windows Phone OS
  •    Hacking Blackberry
  •    Mobile Device Management
  •    Mobile Security Guidelines and Tools
  •    Mobile Penetration Testing
  •    Prepare Your Wireless Email Environment Act
  •    Pwn a Mobile Device with Metasploit Act
  •    Use a Mobile Device in a DDoS Campaign Act
  •    Return Your VMs to Original Configuration Act
  •    Uninstall Main Activity Malware from Android Act
Chapter Seventeen:

Module 17 – Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots

  •    Module 17 Notes
  •    Evading IDS Firewalls and Honeypots
  •    Firewalls
  •    Honeypots
  •    IDS Firewalls and Honeypots Tools
  •    Evasion
  •    Evasion Countermeasures
  •    IDS Firewall Honeypot Penetration Testing
  •    Fly Below IDS Radar Act
  •    Test and Analyze a Honey Pot Act
  •    Bypass Windows Firewall Act
Chapter Eighteen:

Module 18 – Cryptography

  •    Module 18 Notes
  •    Cryptography
  •    Encryption Algorithms
  •    Cryptography Tools
  •    Public key Infrastructure
  •    Email Encryption
  •    Disk Encryption
  •    Cryptography Attacks
  •    Crytography Penetration Testing
  •    Examine Hashing Algorithms Act
  •    Protect Data with Symmetric Encryption Act
  •    Protect Data with Asymmetric Encryption Act
Chapter Ninteen:

Module 19 – Cloud Computing

  •    Module 19 Notes
  •    Cloud Computing
  •    Virtualization
  •    Cloud Computing Threats
  •    Countermeasures to Cloud Computing Threats
  •    Cloud Computing Attacks
  •    Cloud Security
  •    Cloud Security Best Practices
  •    Cloud Penetration Testing
Chapter Twenty:

Module 20 – IoT Hacking

  •    Module 20 Notes
  •    IoT Hacking
  •    IoT Vulnerabilities and Attacks
  •    IoT Hacking Methodology and Tools
  •    IoT Hacking Countermeasures
  •    oT Penetration Testing
  •    Search the Internet for Vulnerable IoT Devices Act
  •    Conclusion

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Frequently Asked Questions

Instructional methods, course requirements, and learning technologies can vary significantly from one online program to the next, but the vast bulk of them use a learning management system (LMS) to deliver lectures and materials, monitor student progress, assess comprehension, and accept student work. LMS providers design these platforms to accommodate a multitude of instructor needs and preferences.

Online education may seem relatively new, but years of research suggests it can be just as effective as traditional coursework, and often more so. According to a U.S. Department of Education analysis of more than 1,000 learning studies, online students tend to outperform classroom-based students across most disciplines and demographics. Another major review published the same year found that online students had the advantage 70 percent of the time, a gap authors projected would only widen as programs and technologies evolve.

All new learning innovations are met with some degree of scrutiny, but skepticism subsides as methods become more mainstream. Such is the case for online learning. Studies indicate employers who are familiar with online degrees tend to view them more favorably, and more employers are acquainted with them than ever before. The majority of colleges now offer online degrees, including most public, not-for-profit, and Ivy League universities. Online learning is also increasingly prevalent in the workplace as more companies invest in web-based employee training and development programs.

The concern that online students cheat more than traditional students is perhaps misplaced. When researchers at Marshall University conducted a study to measure the prevalence of cheating in online and classroom-based courses, they concluded, “Somewhat surprisingly, the results showed higher rates of academic dishonesty in live courses.” The authors suggest the social familiarity of students in a classroom setting may lessen their sense of moral obligation.

Choosing the right course takes time and careful research no matter how one intends to study. Learning styles, goals, and programs always vary, but students considering online courses must consider technical skills, ability to self-motivate, and other factors specific to the medium. Online course demos and trials can also be helpful.
Our platform is typically designed to be as user-friendly as possible: intuitive controls, clear instructions, and tutorials guide students through new tasks. However, students still need basic computer skills to access and navigate these programs. These skills include: using a keyboard and a mouse; running computer programs; using the Internet; sending and receiving email; using word processing programs; and using forums and other collaborative tools. Most online programs publish such requirements on their websites. If not, an admissions adviser can help.

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Description

The Ethical Hacking v10 course is the perfect platform to become an expert “White-Hat” hacker. We prepare you comprehensively with lessons and labs so that you can get certified in the EC-Council exam ECC 312-50, a globally renowned ethical hacking of networks and system penetration testing qualification.

Want to learn how to hack?

“White-Hat” hacking to be more specific. The Ethical Hacking v10 course covers ethical hacking of networks and system penetration testing. This course covers all of the exam objectives for the EC-Council exam ECC 312-50 version 10 exam. Students are taken step-by-step through hacking and exploiting each network and system type. Tools used in the activities are a combination of Windows and Kali Linux-based. You have access and instructions on setting up a fully virtual environment to allow you to gain practical hands-on experience during the course. A broad range of examples used by hackers is covered.

The “Ethical Hacking” and “Forensic Investigator in Computer Hacking” course(s)  are unofficial programs that have been developed by ITU independently of EC-Council. EC-Council has not been endorsed, sponsored, or certified this material at any time whatsoever. Usage of these material/books does not provide any guarantee of passing the EC-Council exam.

An Ethical Hacker certification is a much-sought-after security certification offered by EC-Council. It demonstrates proficiency in ethical hacking concepts and techniques. The topics in this course cover a broad range of concepts and techniques and will provide you with a solid foundation to pursue advanced cybersecurity studies.

How Much Can I Earn?

With a strong focus on information security these days, positions related to security in the U.S., an ethical hacker salary can average between $107,000 to $115,000 annually. Individuals accomplishing this certification are often IT Security Specialist, Security Engineers and Penetration Testers. Indeed.com is a great resource for up-to-date information on the Ethical Hacker Salary in the United States.


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7 reviews for Ethical Hacking Course (ECC 312-50)

  1. James T

    This course was incredibly hands-on and detailed. The modules on network scanning and vulnerability assessment gave me real-world skills I could immediately apply. A solid path toward CEH certification

  2. Aarushi P

    Great for those starting in penetration testing. It covers the core CEH domains with clarity—from footprinting to social engineering. I passed the 312-50 exam on my first try, thanks to this course

  3. Daniel R

    This is not just a theory-heavy course—it’s full of practical demos and tools like Nmap, Metasploit, and Burp Suite. It’s perfect for anyone serious about ethical hacking or red teaming

  4. Natalie

    Decent course with great content, but it could use more real-time labs or sandbox exercises. Still, the knowledge on malware, privilege escalation, and web app security was strong

  5. Ahmed

    The structure and depth of the course were top-notch. It gave me the confidence to begin working with security tools and understand how real-world attacks are executed—and defended

  6. Eric

    Well-paced and beginner-friendly. The hands-on sections involving Kali Linux and Wireshark were particularly useful. It’s a great launchpad if you’re serious about cybersecurity

  7. Mei W

    The instructor explained everything so clearly—from footprinting and enumeration to wireless attacks and cryptography. I felt prepared not just for the exam, but for real-world scenarios too

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