Network Server Penetration Testing - Tools and Resources

This is an Advanced Network Server Penetration Testing Guide which provides detailed guide on Modern Modes of
Network Server Penetration Testing.

The content of this guide include:

1. Hacking concepts and phases
2. Passive reconnaissance & Active reconnaissance
3. Port scanning & Network scanning
4. Vulnerability scanning & Maintaining access
5. White box pentesting, Black box pentesting & Gray box pentesting
6. Red teaming, Blue teaming & Purple teaming
7. Using theHarvester tool for Open Source intelligence gathering.
8. Installing Nexpose for Modern Server Penetration Testing
9. Advanced Linux Exploitation
10. Linux attack vectors - Network, Host & Application Threats
11. Linux enumeration with LinEnum
12. OS detection with Nmap
13. Exploiting Linux services - X11 service, Wildcards, SUID abuse & Linux kernel exploitation
14. Linux privilege checker
15. Linux kernel exploitation
16. UserLand versus kernel land
17. Linux kernel vulnerabilities
18. Memory corruption & Kernel Stack vulnerabilities
19. Linux Exploit Suggester
20. Linux return oriented programming
21. Linux hardening
22. Corporate Network and Database Exploitation
23. Insecure SNMP configuration
24. Database server exploitations
25. TCP communication
26. ICMP scanning
27. SSDP scanning
28. UDP Scanning
29. Host-based & Network-based Intrusion detection systems
30. Machine learning for intrusion detection
31. Insecure SNMP configuration
32. DNS security
33. DNS attacks
34. Sniffing attacks - ARP Poisoning & MAC spoofing
35. WireShark & DDoS attacks - SYN flooding, ICMP flood attack
36. Defending against DDoS attacks
37. Software-Defined Network penetration testing
38. SDN attacks & SDNs penetration testing
39. Attacks on database servers - Excessive privileges, SQL injection, Weak authentication & Exposure of backup data
40. Active Directory and Kerberos - Active Directory attacks
41. Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
42. PowerShell and Active Directory
43. Using PowerView for Active Directory Attack
44. Dumping all domain credentials with Mimikatz
45. Dumping LSASS memory with Task Manager (get domain admin credentials)
46. Dumping Active Directory domain credentials from an NTDS.dit file
47. Docker & Kernel Exploitation
48. Building a penetration testing laboratory
49. Exploiting Git and Continuous Integration Servers
50. Installing Jenkins
51. Continuous integration attacks
52. Continuous integration server penetration testing
53. Continuous security with Zed Attack Proxy
54. Metasploit and PowerShell for Post-Exploitation
55. Nishang PowerShell for penetration testing and offensive security
56. Dissecting Metasploit Framework
57. Bypassing antivirus with the Veil-Framework
58. Writing your own Metasploit module
59. Weaponized PowerShell with Metasploit
60. PowerSploit - AntivirusBypass, Exfiltration, Persistence, PowerUp, PowerView
61. Defending against PowerShell attacks
62. VLAN Exploitation
63. MAC attack
64. DHCP attacks
65. DHCP starvation
66. Rogue DHCP server
67. VLAN hopping attacks
68. Spanning Tree Protocol attacks
69. VoIP Exploitation
70. RTP/RTCP
71. Secure Real-time Transport Protocol
72. Eavesdropping
73. SIP registration hijacking
74. Spam over Internet Telephony
75. VoLTE attacks
76. SiGploit – Telecom Signaling Exploitation Framework
77. Insecure VPN Exploitation
78. Cryptographic attacks - Brute force attack (BFA) & Dictionary attack, Birthday attack,
79. Routing and Router Vulnerabilities
80. Exploiting routing protocols
81. OSPF attacks
82. MaxAge LSAs, Seq++ attack, Persistent poisoning & Internet of Things Exploitation