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Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing

Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing

By : Shiva V. N. Parasram, Alex Samm, Boodoo, Gerard Johansen, Allen, Heriyanto, Ali
5 (1)
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Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing

Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing

5 (1)
By: Shiva V. N. Parasram, Alex Samm, Boodoo, Gerard Johansen, Allen, Heriyanto, Ali

Overview of this book

Kali Linux is a comprehensive penetration testing platform with advanced tools to identify, detect, and exploit the vulnerabilities uncovered in the target network environment. With Kali Linux, you can apply the appropriate testing methodology with defined business objectives and a scheduled test plan, resulting in successful penetration testing project engagement. This fourth edition of Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing starts with the installation of Kali Linux. You will be able to create a full test environment to safely practice scanning, vulnerability assessment, and exploitation. You’ll explore the essentials of penetration testing by collecting relevant data on the target network with the use of several footprinting and discovery tools. As you make your way through the chapters, you’ll focus on specific hosts and services via scanning and run vulnerability scans to discover various risks and threats within the target, which can then be exploited. In the concluding chapters, you’ll apply techniques to exploit target systems in order to gain access and find a way to maintain that access. You’ll also discover techniques and tools for assessing and attacking devices that are not physically connected to the network, including wireless networks. By the end of this book, you will be able to use NetHunter, the mobile version of Kali Linux, and write a detailed report based on your findings.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Chapter 12 – Assessment answers

  1. Nexus 4, Nexus 5, and the OnePlus One
  2. Yes, NetHunter requires root access on a mobile device
  3. cSploit, Drive Droid, Router Keygen, Shodan
  4. WPA, WPA2
  1. Session hijacker, Kill connections, Redirect, Script-injection
  2. Evil Twin
  3. The DuckHunter HID attack converts USB Rubber Ducky scripts into NetHunter HID attacks

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