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Many publications exist documenting ways to attack Wi-Fi networks. Still, the gap between old methods that have become obsolete and the current state and outdated tools can be frustrating for someone who wants to learn or even update his knowledge in this field. This course aims to learn the modern ways of assessing the security of Wi-Fi networks and how to apply these attacks against organizations during a Red Team engagement. Indeed, during this course, we will be able to start from the very beginning by talking about old, current, and new attacks and opportunities to allow attendees to fulfill their pentest or Red Team engagements in the future based on our recent experiences. Syllabus Introduction Network introspection Attacks and risks Completion Hackademy: Red Team Wi-Fi

The topic of Hardware Hacking is one of the topics that is rarely addressed and mentioned in official courses, but nevertheless it is one of the most important techniques required for hackers who intend to carry out field and physical attacks. This package includes videos from conferences like DefCon on this topic, hands-on courses, lots of books, YouTube videos and blogs. In this course, you will learn a wide range of topics such as making (Rubber Ducky) BAD USB, FPGA attacks, security testing of switches and routers, Wifi jamming, direct attacks on Memory, attacks on Mouse, etc. This package includes more than 40 hours of educational videos and many books. To know the names of the courses and books in this package, you can watch the video of this article. Complete Hardware Hacking Package

In this CSP course, you will apply all the knowledge and skills taught in the CSL course to crack real software.  Real software are commercial proprietary software.  We are doing this for educational purposes and not to harm software developers. This skill and knowledge benefits developers in that they are better able to secure their software. The concept is similar to ethical hacking – the only way to defend against hackers is to know how hackers break in. Similarly, for software security. The best way to improve software security is to learn how software is being cracked.