Here are the CompTIA Security course offerings:
Course Overview:
This course engages students by providing in-depth knowledge of the most prominent and powerful attack vectors and an environment to perform these attacks in numerous hands-on scenarios. This course goes far beyond simple scanning for low-hanging fruit, and shows penetration testers how to model the abilities of an advanced attacker to find significant flaws in a target environment and demonstrate the business risk associated with these flaws.
Attendees to TN-919:Penetration Tester course will receive TechNow approved course materials and expert instruction.
Date/Locations:
Course Duration: 5 days
Course Objectives:
- Advanced Hash Manipulation
- Command Shell vs. Terminal Access
- Enumerating Users
- Exploitation Fundamentals
- Injection Attacks
- Legal Issues
- Metasploit
- Moving Files with Exploits
- Obtaining and Passing Password Representations
- Overview of Passwords
- Penetration Testing Foundations
- Penetration Testing Process
- Penetration Testing via the Command Line
- Profiling the Target
- Reconnaissance
- Scanning for Targets
- Using a Proxy to Attack a Web Application
- Vulnerability Scanning
- Wireless Crypto and Client Attacks
- Wireless Fundamentals
Course Prerequisites:
- GSEC or equivalent experience
- UNIX, Windows, networking, and security experience
- This is a hands-on skill course requiring comfort with command line interaction and network communications
Comments
Latest comments from students
User: kdwagoner
Instructor comments: Very knowledgeable. Kept class focused and on task
Facilities comments: Good
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The Microsoft platform is arguably the largest component in any IT architecture, and rate of change in this arena makes training in the Microsoft platform a must. TechNow can and does teach the entire gamut of Microsoft technologies, from Servers to application development.
Here is a list of all of our Microsoft courses:
- AZ-204: Developing Solutions for Microsoft Azure
- AZ-400: Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions
- AZ-500: Microsoft Azure Security Technologies
- AZ-900: Microsoft Azure Fundamentals
- DP-200: Implementing an Azure Data Solution
- DP-201: Designing an Azure Data Solution
- MS-10174: Configuring and Administering SharePoint 2010 and 2013
- MS-10175: Developing & Customizing Applications for Microsoft SharePoint 2010 & 2013
- MS-10231: Designing a Microsoft SharePoint 2010 and 2013 Infrastructure
- MS-2124: Programming with C#
- MS-5002: Introduction to SQL Databases
- MS-6231: Maintaining a Microsoft SQL Server Database
- MS-6232: Implementing a Microsoft SQL Server Database
- TN-323: SharePoint 2010 and 2013 for Project Management
- TN-5125: Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Domain Services
- TN-5202: Microsoft SharePoint 2010 and 2013: Workflows and Designing InfoPath Forms
- TN-5305: Supporting and Troubleshooting Windows 11
- TN-5315: Configuring Windows Devices
- TN-5320: Microsoft Modern Desktop Administrator
- TN-5415: Installation, Storage, and Compute with Windows Server 2016
- TN-5425: Networking with Windows Server 2016
- TN-5455: Managing Windows Environments with Group Policy
- TN-765: Automating Administration with Windows Powershell
- TN-963: Windows Security Automation with PowerShell
- TN-965 Windows Security Automation with Powershell
Over twenty years experience in the area of Solaris, Linux, and Unix ensures that you are benefiting from a very mature and successful Solaris, Linux, and Unix training program. TechNow offers the full suite of Solaris, Linux, and Unix courses utilizing real hardware. This is not virtualized Solaris on Intel processors, or remote connection to a distant system. The student learns to deal with real hardware taking advantage of Sparc T series processors. Solaris 10 and Solaris 11 is taught hands-on with data center skills as the focus. We also offer Solaris 10 migration courses to Solaris 10 or Solaris 11.
The following is a list of our Unix/Linux training courses:
- CT-245: Linux+
- L-245: Linux System Administration I
- L-295: Linux System Administration II
- L-395: Accelerated Linux Administration and Utilities
- RH-245: Linux System Administration I
- RH-295: Linux System Administration II
- RH-305:Red Hat System Administration III: Linux Automation with Ansible
- RH-345: Red Hat JBoss Application Administration I
- RH-355: RHCSA Rapid Track Course
- TN-125: Introduction to UNIX and Linux
- TN-215: Shell Programming
- TN-223: Advanced Shell Programming
- TN-430: Elasticsearch Engineer (ELK)
- TN-901: Linux for Security Professionals
- TN-959: UNIX Security Administrator Course
Working with the TechNow lab for the PA-215: Palo Alto Networks Firewall Essentials FastTrack course has been nothing less than a techie's idea of fun. When students come in we are immediatly configuring the Cisco 3750 switches for access ports, VLANS, and trunks. We then cable the switch to the Palo Alto Networks Firewall. Each student gets their own Palo Alto Firewall Pod of hardware and software. What we find as fun is the VLAN environment, with an array of virtual machines hosted on an ESXi server that can really exercise the abilities of the Palo Alto Firewall. The DMZ VLAN hosts virtual machines that support enterprise services and also potentialy vulnerable web services. The Trust VLAN has Windows and Linux clients. The UnTrust VLAN has Web services and a VM of Kali. The hardware Firewall is additionally connected to a Management VLAN. All those VLANs are trunked into an ESXi server where the student also has a VM-Series Palo Alto Networks Firewall for High Availability.
After configuring all the trunking, VLANs, and network interfaces we learn about the firewall and configure it for the lab environment. Using Metasploitable and Kali/Metasploit nefarious penetration attempts are executed. Using packet captures, custom APP-ID's and custom signatures are generated. Custom logging and reporting are created to similate and enterprise and assist the desired Incident Response. It is always fun in a training environment to learn all about the controls available in a product, even though specific controls may not be used in the operational environment. In the end we have a good understanding of the Palo Alto Networks Firewall.