Course Overview
CounselTrain presents another high-demand course known as “the Lead Ethical Hacker course” which is a program designed to provide advanced training and certification for individuals who want to become ethical hackers. Ethical hacking is the practice of using hacking techniques to identify and fix vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks, with the goal of improving their security and preventing unauthorized access. The Lead Ethical Hacker course typically covers advanced hacking techniques like network scanning, vulnerability assessment, system hacking, web application hacking, and social engineering. It may also cover topics such as penetration testing methodologies, legal and ethical considerations in ethical hacking, and incident response.
The course is usually intended for experienced cybersecurity professionals, including network administrators, system administrators, security analysts, and penetration testers. Participants should have a basic understanding of networking and cybersecurity concepts, as well as some experience in the field.
Upon completion of the Lead Ethical Hacker course, participants may be eligible for certification as a Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH). This certification can demonstrate to potential employers that the individual has the advanced knowledge and skills required to identify and fix vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks.
Learning Options
Target audiences
- Individuals seeking to gain knowledge about the main techniques used to conduct penetration tests
- Individuals involved in information security seeking to master ethical hacking and penetration testing techniques
- Individuals responsible for the security of information systems, such as information security officers and cybersecurity professionals
- Information security team members seeking to enhance their information security knowledge
- Managers or expert advisors interested in learning how to manage ethical hacking activities
- Technical experts interested in learning how to plan and perform a penetration test
