Learn Social Engineering Attacks Using Android Without Root

Learn Ethical Hacking with Android ,Use Your Android Device As a Penetration Testing Tool

3.75 (34 reviews)

Udemy

platform

English

language

Network & Security

What you will learn

What is social engineering?

You will see how to gather information of targets.

Building attacking Strategies Based on Information of victim

You will learn how email spoofing can be done.

Create a KEYLOGGER in android.

You will learn how to create Backdoors for Windows

Create a Malware that steal all the passwords from Target Machine

Create Evile Files which looks like normal files such as Image and Pdf

How to send Evile Files to victim

How you can steal the Passwords of Victim using USB Drive

How to be Safe from these attacks

Why take this course?

This highly-interactive course balances practical lectures and discussion with multiple hands-on exercises, demonstrations.

In this course, I am going to take you through the various phases so as to understand what is Social Engineering, Social Engineering Life cycle, the various Techniques used in Social Engineering attacks with detailed examples and then finally conclude with the counter-measures to protect against each of the Social Engineering attack techniques.

If you are a beginner or don't having the knowledge about the hacking if you gonna take this course am sure that by the end this course you will have the advanced level knowledge about hacking or penetration testing.

This course is intended to help you better prepare your organization for the defense of social engineering attacks, as well as how to ethically use these techniques for intelligence gathering.

Did You Know?

Social engineering attacks, which are typically launched via email, include phishing, spear-phishing and Business Email Compromise (BEC). According to the FBI, BEC scams have resulted in losses of £2.4 billion ($3.1 billion) in the previous years.

NOTE: This course is created for educational purposes only and all the attacks are launched in my own lab or against devices that I have permission to test.