Write 20+ hacking programs to learn hacking and programming at the same time | No prior knowledge required
InstructorZaid Sabih
Free
FreeEditorial course preview
These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
An instructor presents a curriculum overview on a digital board, categorizing ethical hacking projects into malware creation, network tools, and website exploitation techniques.
An instructor presents a network security diagram on a chalkboard that illustrates the flow of requests and responses during an ARP Spoofing attack using Python.
An instructor explains the mechanics of ARP Spoofing using a diagram that maps data flow between a hacker, victim, access point, and external resources.
An instructor stands beside a chalkboard displaying the course topics: Python Programming and Ethical Hacking, indicating a combined curriculum.
The curriculum builds practical skills by creating network scanners, packet sniffers, and various malware types such as backdoors and keyloggers.
The teaching style is described as easy to understand and well-paced for those entering the field with no prior knowledge.
Some commands and virtual machine configurations may no longer function correctly in current environments.
Some commands and virtual machine configurations may no longer function correctly in current environments. One signal from before the displayed update suggests these issues may require manual adjustments to scripts, though the recent update label does not guarantee a correction of these technical gaps.
The curriculum aligns well with the goal of teaching Python through hacking to those with no prior experience.