Ethical Hacking with Go programming language: Build tools

It's a very informative course, but it's not for beginners. Because require an average level of understanding in the Golang language. At the time, i already had a begginer's level, wich sometimes made me stop the course and study until i understood some basic concepts. But some content in this course requires research. Because in the new version of Golang, some libs like 'io/ioutil' have been descontinued.

A pre-req for this course is golang. I think it is safe to assume that if someone knows golang they will already know basic terminology. Perhaps notes on this would be more efficient.

I believe this if focused to much on beginners. Normally I would rate after I finished the course, but the author asks to rate immediately.

This course is great, it goes over using Go in a hacker context. What is taught in this course allows you to build some powerful security tools.

This was really good for pushing me on refreshing my System Engineering Background. Thanks to it I decided to experiment back on “defensive programming” and thanks to John Daniel Leon’s book: Security With Go, I spent 2 months coding on what is really missing to this course. What is missed is an entire in depth exploration on: - File buffering - Crypting/Decrypting - TLS client/server communication - Remote SSH2 - TCP packet injection and detection - Multi-part zipping - Encoding all I know that this would be impossible in 8 hours, but for any course in Udemy , even quick and dirty like this, I’m expecting at least some exploration and additional information on things, then thanks to COVID -19 quarantine I decided to compensate and do it by myself: In my GitHub you can find 2 months of coding around everything you need to know on “BE SAFE ON PROGRAMMING”. https://github.com/Gammaglobulino/exec_sys_commands If you explore the tool section you find tons of utility and practical code you can use for your day-by-day experimentations. I used as usual Extreme TTD and GOF patterns, something that I think even an “Hacker” should experiment when crafting their malicious code, at the end we write code for human and not the machine. I suggest you to look into the “sending and receive command loop” folder, in there I crafted a Generic Pipe of Command that you can use to send and receive jacked objects during a TCP client/server section: force you to be SOLID (Open to extension but close to modification). During this experiment I overcome some problem on GOB serialization of interface{}, using gob.Register: gob.Register(&sending_receiving_command_loop.DataRemoteCommand{}) gob.Register(&sending_receiving_command_loop.RemoteCommand{}) As usual , the tests speaks in place of the documentation and no human words are added, if you need any help please use GitHub to send me a message. Hope this help.

The course gives a very good insight into an EH with Golang and you will learn a lot about IT-Secruity in general. Important basics such as networks etc. will be covered again briefly. In my opinion you should have a basic knowledge of Golang before you start this course. The teacher speaks a clear and understandable English and explains the knowledge in a comprehensible way. A clear recommendation for everyone who is interested in IT-Secruity and Golang.

Very detailed course , teacher is very helpful and reply to question very fast. the material are well presented and explained to the core , i recommend it 100% Good Job Sir!

Great course! It contains a lot of useful stuffs to master EH with Golang. I really enjoyed and learned a lot from this course. The instructor demonstrates stuffs in a professional manner.

This is an amazing course, exactly what I was looking for. I'm learning networking and security and there is already a lot of material that focuses on other programming languages but i couldn't find anything that relates to golang. This course offered me exactly that. There is some issue with the audio and I'm in my early phase of this course but so far I'm very content with it. I will give proper review once I complete this course.

In an urge to become an information security expert, I am happy to say that I have found this course very helpful. Thank you, Instructor.