ETHICAL HACKING FOR BEGINNERS: Pre-Engagement Process Execution

Do you want learn about how to begin with a Penetration-Testing Objectives? Do you want a practical book that explains step-by-step how to create a Pen-Test Checklist of Requirements? Do you want to become an Ethical Hacker or Pen-Tester? If the answer is yes to the above questions, this book is for you! Frequently Asked Questions -Question: I am new to IT, and I don’t have any experience in the field of Hacking, should I get this book? -Answer: This book is designed to those interested in Penetration Testing aka Ethical Hacking, and having limited, or no experience in the realm of Cybersecurity. -Question: I am not a hacker. Are there any technical prerequisites for reading this book? -Answer: No. This book is written in everyday English, and no technical experience required. -Question: I have been reading similar books before, but I am still not sure if I should buy this book. How do I know this book is any good? -Answer: This book is written by a Security Architect, having over a decade of experience on platforms such as: Cisco Systems, Checkpoint, Palo Alto, Brocade, Back Track / Kali Linux, RedHat Linux, CentOS, Orion, Prime, DLP, IPS, IDS, Nexus, and much more… Learning from someone with real life experience is extremely valuable. You will learn about real life technologies and methodologies used in today’s IT Infrastructure, and Cybersecurity Division. BUY THIS BOOK NOW, AND GET STARTED TODAY! IN THIS BOOK YOU WILL LEARN: How to Establish Pen-Test Objectives What Types of Penetration Tests Exists What’s is a Pre-engagement aka Stage 1 How to build a Checklist of Requirements How to create a Client site Security Checklist How to Compromise the Target aka Stage 2 What to include in your Post-attack aka Stage 3 What Pen-Test Standard Suits you best What kinds of Target Footprinting Methods you should utilize What steps are involved in the Reconnaissance Process What kinds of Target Scanning Techniques you should utilize How to Check for existing Vulnerabilities SNMP & NMAP Enumeration Techniques NTP & SMTP Enumeration Techniques, and much more…