Indian Cyber Security Solutions

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Indian Cyber Security Solutions

in association with Indian Institution of Cyber Security

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OSCP Training in Bangalore | Red Teaming Certification

Offensive Security Certified Professional Certification

4.8  (21,123 Ratings) 

Course Fees: INR 32,000/-

OSCP Training in Bangalore is one of the latest offerings from Indian Cyber Security Solutions for cybersecurity professionals. We take pride in being rated among the top OSCP training institutes in Bangalore. Our OSCP Training equips individuals with high-level ethical hacking skills. Our team at ICSS has secured over 300 websites and web-based applications worldwide, backed by qualified professionals with certifications in CISSP, ISO-27001 Lead Auditor, and Certified Ethical Hacker.

OSCP Training in Bangalore is one of the latest offerings from Indian Cyber Security Solutions for cybersecurity professionals. We take pride in being rated among the top OSCP training institutes in India. Our OSCP Training equips individuals with high-level ethical hacking skills. Our team at ICSS has secured over 300 websites and web-based applications worldwide, backed by qualified professionals with certifications in CISSP, ISO-27001 Lead Auditor, and Certified Ethical Hacker.

Upon completing the course, you will be capable of creating a comprehensive security program, significantly increasing your chances of passing the exam on your first attempt. Our trainers follow the course outline and conduct periodic assessments to evaluate students' subject matter expertise. Completion of our OSCP Training in Bangalore from ICSS can help kickstart a career with some of the best firms in Bangalore and abroad. Our penetration testers, who hold both EHP and OSCP certifications, provide training that is 90% practical. You will have the opportunity to learn from twenty or more certified ethical hackers over the course of three months. We also offer placement assistance to our students after completion of training. Our globally recognized certificate can open doors to competitive job offers both in India and abroad.

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Key Highlights


No Cost EMI & Educational Loan

Lifetime Access to Hackers Lab


100% Placement Support

3 Months Training


Classroom Training

Online Training

Certification

& Live Projects


Program Duration

3 Months

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Learning Format

Why Join OSCP Training at ICSS


Comprehensive Security Program


Instead of just concentrating on passing the exam, you may create a thorough security program with the help of our course. This thorough approach ensures that you are prepared for the challenges you'll face in the field.

Expert Instructor Team


Our training is delivered by a group of more than twenty qualified ethical hackers that are OSCP and EHP certified. Their knowledge and practical experience are crucial to your success.

Global Recognition


The OSCP certification from ICSS is accepted all around the world, providing job chances not only in India but also elsewhere. International cybersecurity experts and employers value this degree.

Job Placement Assistance


ICSS goes above and beyond by helping students find jobs. This support will put you in touch with top businesses both in India and abroad, which might be a key first step as you start your career in cybersecurity.

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OSCP Course in

Bangalore


Master the art of Ethical Hacking

OSCP Course in Bangalore, offered by Indian Cyber Security Solutions, is the first step in beginning your journey to become a Cybersecurity specialist. You won't simply learn about ethical hacking; you'll become fully immersed in it, solving real-world problems and developing the abilities that top Cybersecurity experts have.




The fusion of theory and practice in our OSCP Course is what makes it unique. Our OSCP Course in Bangalore places an emphasis on practical challenges, has an updated curriculum, and fosters a vibrant learner community. Our training adjusts to your level of Cybersecurity expertise or interest. Our course scales to your proficiency, offering both online and offline learning for your convenience.

However, certification is not the end of our commitment. Your journey will be continuous and successful with ICSS's lifelong access to course materials and ongoing support. We recognize that each student is different, and our OSCP Course adjusts to your level of experience, whether you are new to cybersecurity or an experienced enthusiast.




Take the first step toward becoming a Cybersecurity expert by enrolling right away! But that's not all; in addition to providing you with a course, ICSS also gives you access to a supportive community, lifelong learning opportunities, and the chance to work in a fast-developing field

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Best OSCP Training Institute in Bangalore


Level up your career with OSCP

Best OSCP Training Institute in Bangalore, Indian Cyber Security Solutions, has built a solid reputation by focusing on providing top-notch cybersecurity training and support. Indian Cyber Security Solutions, which has a strong name in the cybersecurity sector, has emerged as a leader in offering excellent OSCP training.

Our knowledgeable instructors follow a planned course program and often evaluate students' subject-matter proficiency. A notable qualification that distinguishes persons in the cybersecurity industry is the OSCP certification. You may establish a thorough security program and significantly increase your chances of passing the exam on your first try by completing the OSCP course at ICSS.


In order to ensure that you are adequately prepared for the demands of the OSCP test, we give you access to a dedicated lab infrastructure where you may practice your abilities on a range of computers. Additionally, our adaptable training plans serve both novices and seasoned experts.


Joining Indian Cyber Security Solutions for your OSCP training is more than simply getting a certificate; it's also about getting the knowledge and assurance you need to succeed in the cybersecurity industry. Don't pass up the chance to begin your ethical hacking career with Indian Cyber Security Solutions, the best OSCP training institute in Bangalore.

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Eligibility Criteria


Technical Background

Individuals with a Technical foundation can expand their expertise by enrolling in OSCP Training.


Educational Qualification: Graduation in science (B. Tech in CSE / IT / EC or BCA) is recommended.

Certifications: Begin with Certified Python Programmer to establish a strong programming foundation. After completing the Python certification, become eligible for the ethical hacking course.

Complete the ethical hacking course (e.g- OSCP) to learn how to secure systems and networks.

Consider further specialization with Certified Web Application Penetration Testing.

Continuous learning and staying updated with evolving cybersecurity threats.

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Non-Tech Background

Students from non-technical disciplines can pursue Course in OSCP.


Educational Qualification: If your graduation was in arts, commerce or a non-technical field, you can still pursue a career in Cybersecurity.

Certifications: Start with Certified Network Professional (CNP) to build a strong networking foundation. CNP follows the OSCP course module to prepare you effectively

Demonstrate a dedication to learning and a keen interest in Cybersecurity.

Invest time in self-study to acquire foundational knowledge about computer systems, networks, and security concepts.

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Upcoming Batches


25-10-2023

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29-10-2023

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05-11-2023

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OSCP Certification in Bangalore

Pursue industry certifications for credibility


OSCP Certification in Bangalore, offered exclusively by Indian Cyber Security Solutions, is your gateway to a rewarding career in Cybersecurity. The OSCP is regarded as one of the most prestigious credentials in the Ethical Hacking industry.


By earning your OSCP certification, you can access rewarding employment prospects. Since organizations place a high priority on cybersecurity, ethical hackers are in great demand. The OSCP is a practical examination of your talents, not a theoretical exam. This implies that you'll be able to put what you've learnt to use in practical situations after you depart.


Protecting systems requires knowledge of how to attack them. By teaching you how to think like a hacker, OSCP increases your defensive effectiveness. Obtaining OSCP enables you to join an exclusive group of certified individuals. By receiving an OSCP, you get access to an exclusive group of certified professionals, which promotes networking and lifelong learning.


Take advantage of this opportunity to advance your Cybersecurity career. Become a professional Ethical Hacker prepared to face the challenges of today's digital world by enrolling with Indian Cyber Security Solutions in Bangalore for our OSCP Certification in Bangalore. Here is where your path to excellence in cybersecurity begins.


By successfully finishing the OSCP Certification Training in Bangalore, you will earn the esteemed title of a certified professional, equipped to excel at top-tier companies like HP, TCS, Amazon, Accenture, and more.

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Training Benefits


OSCP focuses on Penetration testing, making you an expert in identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities.

Global recognition in the Cybersecurity sector provide doors to employment prospects.

OSCP graduates may use their knowledge of secure systems and networks in the workplace right away.

Earning the OSCP certification can significantly boost your cybersecurity career.

The training introduces a variety of ethical hacking topics and trains you in offensive security methods.

Ethical hackers with OSCP certification are in high demand.

OSCP Certification - Course Module


  • 1. Penetration Testing with Kali Linux: General Course Information
  • 2. Introduction To Cybersecurity
  • 3.  Effective Learning Strategies  
  • 4. Report Writing for Penetration Testers
  • 5. Information Gathering
  • 6. Vulnerability Scanning
  • 7. Introduction to Web Application Attacks
  • 8. Common Web Application Attacks
  • 9. SQL Injection Attacks
  • 10. Client-side Attacks
  • 11.  Antivirus Evasion
  • 12. Password Attacks
  • 13. Fixing Exploits
  • 14. Locating Public Exploits
  • 15. Windows Privilege Escalation
  • 16. Linux Privilege Escalation
  • 17. Port Redirection and SSH Tunneling
  • 18. Tunneling Through Deep Packet Inspection
  • 19. The Metasploit Framework
  • 20. Active Directory Introduction and Enumeration
  • 21. Attacking Active Directory Authentication
  • 22. Lateral Movement in Active Directory
  • 23. Assembling the Pieces
  • 24.  Trying Harder: The Challenge Labs
1. Penetration Testing with Kali Linux: General Course Information

1.1 Getting Started with PWK

1.1.1 PWK Course Materials

1.1.2 Student Mentors and Support

1.1.3 Setting up Kali

1.1.4 Connecting to the PWK Lab

1.2 How to Approach the Course

1.2.1 A Model of Increasing Uncertainty

1.2.2 Learning Modules

1.2.3 Demonstration Module Exercises

1.2.4 Applied Module Exercises

1.2.5 Capstone Module Exercises

1.2.6 Assembling the Pieces

1.2.7 Challenge Labs 1-3

1.2.8 Challenge Labs 4-6

1.3 Summary of PWK Learning Modules

1.3.1 Getting Started: Optional Ramp-up Modules

1.3.2 Enumeration and Information Gathering

1.3.3 Web Application and Client Side Attacks

1.3.4 Other Perimeter Attacks

1.3.5 Privilege Escalation and Lateral Movement

1.3.6 Active Directory

1.3.7 Challenge Lab Preparation

1.4 Wrapping Up

2. Introduction To Cybersecurity

2.1 The Practice of Cybersecurity

2.1.1 Challenges in Cybersecurity

2.1.2 A Word on Mindsets

2.1.3 On Emulating the Minds of our Opponents

2.2 Threats and Threat Actors

2.2.1 The Evolution of Attack and Defense

2.2.2 Risks, Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Exploits

2.2.3 Threat Actor Classifications

2.2.4 Recent Cybersecurity Breaches

2.3 The CIA Triad

2.3.1 Confidentiality

2.3.2 Integrity

2.3.3 Availability

2.3.4 Balancing the Triad with Organizational Objectives

2.4 Security Principles, Controls, and Strategies

2.4.1 Security Principles

2.4.2 Security Controls and Strategies

2.4.3 Shift-Left Security

2.4.4 Administrative Segmentation

2.4.5 Threat Modelling and Threat Intelligence

2.4.6 Table-Top Tactics

2.4.7 Continuous Patching and Supply Chain Validation

2.4.8 Encryption

2.4.9 Logging and Chaos Testing

2.5 Cybersecurity Laws, Regulations, Standards, and Frameworks

2.5.1 Laws and Regulations

2.5.2 Standards and Frameworks

2.6 Career Opportunities in Cybersecurity

2.6.1 Cybersecurity Career Opportunities: Attack

2.6.2 Cybersecurity Career Opportunities: Defend

2.6.3 Cybersecurity Career Opportunities: Build

2.7 What’s Next?

3.  Effective Learning Strategies  

3.1 Learning Theory

3.1.1 What We Know and What We Don’t

3.1.2 Memory Mechanisms and Dual Coding

3.1.3 The Forgetting Curve and Cognitive Load

3.2 Unique Challenges to Learning Technical Skills

3.2.1 Digital vs. Print Materials

3.2.2 Expecting the Unexpected

3.2.3 The Challenges of Remote and Asynchronous Learning

3.3 OffSec Training Methodology

3.3.1 The Demonstration Method

3.3.2 Learning by Doing

3.3.3 Facing Difficulty

3.3.4 Contextual Learning and Interleaving

3.4 Case Study: chmod -x chmod

3.4.1 What is Executable Permission?

3.4.2 Going Deeper: Encountering a Strange Problem

3.4.3 One Potential Solution

3.4.4 Analyzing this Approach

3.5 Tactics and Common Methods

3.5.1 Cornell Notes

3.5.2 Retrieval Practice

3.5.3 Spaced Practice

3.5.4 The SQ3R Method

3.5.5 The Feynman Technique

3.6 Advice and Suggestions on Exams

3.6.1 Dealing with Stress

3.6.2 Knowing When You’re Ready

3.6.3 Practical Advice for Exam Takers

3.7 Practical Steps

3.7.1 Creating a Long Term Strategy

3.7.2 Use Time Allotment Strategies

3.7.3 Narrowing our Focus

3.7.4 Pick a Strategy

3.7.5 Find a Community of Co-Learners

3.7.6 Study Your Own Studies

4. Report Writing for Penetration Testers

4.1 Understanding Note-Taking

4.1.1 Penetration Testing Deliverables

4.1.2 Note Portability

4.1.3 The General Structure of Penetration Testing Notes

4.1.4 Choosing the Right Note-Taking Tool

4.1.5 Taking Screenshots

4.1.6 Tools to Take Screenshots

4.2 Writing Effective Technical Penetration Testing Reports

4.2.1 Purpose of a Technical Report

4.2.2 Tailor the Content

4.2.3 Executive Summary

4.2.4 Testing Environment Considerations

4.2.5 Technical Summary

4.2.6 Technical Findings and Recommendation

  • 4.2.7 Appendices, Further Information, and References
5. Information Gathering

5.1 The Penetration Testing Lifecycle

5.2 Passive Information Gathering

5.2.1 Whois Enumeration

5.2.2 Google Hacking

5.2.3 Netcraft

5.2.4 Open-Source Code

5.2.5 Shodan

5.2.6 Security Headers and SSL/TLS

5.3 Active Information Gathering

5.3.1 DNS Enumeration

5.3.2 TCP/UDP Port Scanning Theory

5.3.3 Port Scanning with Nmap

5.3.4 SMB Enumeration

5.3.5 SMTP Enumeration

5.3.6 SNMP Enumeration

5.4 Wrapping Up

6. Vulnerability Scanning

6.1 Vulnerability Scanning Theory

6.1.1 How Vulnerability Scanners Work

6.1.2 Types of Vulnerability Scans

6.1.3 Things to consider in a Vulnerability Scan

6.2 Vulnerability Scanning with Nessus

6.2.1 Installing Nessus

6.2.2 Nessus Components

6.2.3 Performing a Vulnerability Scan

6.2.4 Analyzing the Results

6.2.5 Performing an Authenticated Vulnerability Scan

6.2.6 Working with Nessus Plugins

6.3 Vulnerability Scanning with Nmap

6.3.1 NSE Vulnerability Scripts

6.3.2 Working with NSE Scripts

6.4 Wrapping Up

7. Introduction to Web Application Attacks

7.1 DNS Enumeration

7.1.1 Interacting with a DNS Server

7.1.2 Automating Lookups

7.1.3 Forward Lookup Brute Force

7.1.4 Reverse Lookup Brute Force

7.1.5 DN7.1 Web Application Assessment Methodology

7.2 Web Application Assessment Tools

7.2.1 Fingerprinting Web Servers with Nmap

7.2.2 Technology Stack Identification with Wappalyzer

7.2.3 Directory Brute Force with Gobuster

7.2.4 Security Testing with Burp Suite

7.3 Web Application Enumeration

7.3.1 Debugging Page Content

7.3.2 Inspecting HTTP Response Headers and Sitemaps

7.3.3 Enumerating and Abusing APIs

7.4 Cross-Site Scripting

7.4.1 Stored vs Reflected XSS Theory

7.4.2 JavaScript Refresher

7.4.3 Identifying XSS Vulnerabilities

7.4.4 Basic XSS

7.4.5 Privilege Escalation via XSS

7.5 Wrapping UpS Zone Transfers

7.1.6 Relevant Tools in Kali Linux

7.2 Port Scanning

7.2.1 TCP / UDP Scanning

7.2.2 Port Scanning with Nmap

7.2.3 Masscan

7.3 SMB Enumeration

7.3.1 Scanning for the NetBIOS Service

7.3.2 Nmap SMB NSE Scripts

7.4 NFS Enumeration

7.4.1 Scanning for NFS Shares

7.4.2 Nmap NFS NSE Scripts

7.5 SMTP Enumeration

7.6 SNMP Enumeration

7.6.1 The SNMP MIB Tree

7.6.2 Scanning for SNMP

7.6.3 Windows SNMP Enumeration Example

7.7 Wrapping Up

8. Common Web Application Attacks

8.1 Directory Traversal

8.1.1 Absolute vs Relative Paths

8.1.2 Identifying and Exploiting Directory Traversals

8.1.3 Encoding Special Characters

8.2 File Inclusion Vulnerabilities

8.2.1 Local File Inclusion (LFI)

8.2.2 PHP Wrappers

8.2.3 Remote File Inclusion (RFI)

8.3 File Upload Vulnerabilities

8.3.1 Using Executable Files

8.3.2 Using Non-Executable Files

8.4 Command Injection

8.4.1 OS Command Injection

8.5 Wrapping Up

9. SQL Injection Attacks

9.1 SQL Theory and Databases

9.1.1 SQL Theory Refresher

9.1.2 DB Types and Characteristics

9.2 Manual SQL Exploitation

9.2.1 Identifying SQLi via Error-based Payloads

9.2.2 UNION-based Payloads

9.2.3 Blind SQL Injections

9.3 Manual and Automated Code Execution

9.3.1 Manual Code Execution

9.3.2 Automating the Attack

  • 9.4 Wrapping Up
10. Client-side Attacks

10.1 Target Reconnaissance

10.1.1 Information Gathering

10.1.2 Client Fingerprinting

10.2 Exploiting Microsoft Office

10.2.1 Preparing the Attack

10.2.2 Installing Microsoft Office

10.2.3 Leveraging Microsoft Word Macros

10.3 Abusing Windows Library Files

10.3.1 Obtaining Code Execution via Windows Library Files

10.4 Wrapping Up

11.  Antivirus Evasion

11.1 Antivirus Software Key Components and Operations

11.1.1 Known vs Unknown Threats

11.1.2 AV Engines and Components

11.1.3 Detection Methods

11.2 Bypassing Antivirus Detections

11.2.1 On-Disk Evasion

11.2.2 In-Memory Evasion

11.3 AV Evasion in Practice

11.3.1 Testing for AV Evasion

11.3.2 Evading AV with Thread Injection

11.3.3 Automating the Process

11.4 Wrapping Up

12. Password Attacks

12.1 Attacking Network Services Logins

12.1.1 SSH and RDP

12.1.2 HTTP POST Login Form

12.2 Password Cracking Fundamentals

12.2.1 Introduction to Encryption, Hashes and Cracking

12.2.2 Mutating Wordlists

12.2.3 Cracking Methodology

12.2.4 Password Manager

12.2.5 SSH Private Key Passphrase

12.3 Working with Password Hashes

12.3.1 Cracking NTLM

12.3.2 Passing NTLM

12.3.3 Cracking Net-NTLMv2

12.3.4 Relaying Net-NTLMv2

12.4 Wrapping Up

13. Fixing Exploits

13.1 Fixing Memory Corruption Exploits

13.1.1 Buffer Overflow in a Nutshell

13.1.2 Importing and Examining the Exploit

13.1.3 Cross-Compiling Exploit Code

13.1.4 Fixing the Exploit

13.1.5 Changing the Overflow Buffer

13.2 Fixing Web Exploits

13.2.1 Considerations and Overview

13.2.2 Selecting the Vulnerability and Fixing the Code

13.2.3 Troubleshooting the “index out of range” Error

13.3 Wrapping Up

14. Locating Public Exploits

14.1 Getting Started

14.1.1 A Word of Caution

14.2 Online Exploit Resources

14.2.1 The Exploit Database

14.2.2 Packet Storm

14.2.3 GitHub

14.2.4 Google Search Operators

14.3 Offline Exploit Resources

14.3.1 Exploit Frameworks

14.3.2 SearchSploit

14.3.3 Nmap NSE Scripts

14.4 Exploiting a Target

14.4.1 Putting It Together

14.5 Wrapping Up

15. Windows Privilege Escalation

15.1 Enumerating Windows

15.1.1 Understanding Windows Privileges and Access Control Mechanisms

15.1.2 Situational Awareness

15.1.3 Hidden in Plain View

15.1.4 Information Goldmine PowerShell

15.1.5 Automated Enumeration

15.2 Leveraging Windows Services

15.2.1 Service Binary Hijacking

15.2.2 Service DLL Hijacking

15.2.3 Unquoted Service Paths

15.3 Abusing Other Windows Components

15.3.1 Scheduled Tasks

15.3.2 Using Exploits

15.4 Wrapping Up

16. Linux Privilege Escalation

16.1 Enumerating Linux

16.1.1 Understanding Files and Users Privileges on Linux

16.1.2 Manual Enumeration

16.1.3 Automated Enumeration

16.2 Exposed Confidential Information

16.2.1 Inspecting User Trails

16.2.2 Inspecting Service Footprints

16.3 Insecure File Permissions

16.3.1 Abusing Cron Jobs

16.3.2 Abusing Password Authentication

16.4 Insecure System Components

16.4.1 Abusing Setuid Binaries and Capabilities

16.4.2 Abusing Sudo

16.4.3 Exploiting Kernel Vulnerabilities

16.5 Wrapping Up

17. Port Redirection and SSH Tunneling

17.1 Why Port Redirection and Tunneling?

17.2 Port Forwarding with Linux Tools

17.2.1 A Simple Port Forwarding Scenario

17.2.2 Setting Up the Lab Environment

17.2.3 Port Forwarding with Socat

17.3 SSH Tunneling

17.3.1 SSH Local Port Forwarding

17.3.2 SSH Dynamic Port Forwarding

17.3.3 SSH Remote Port Forwarding

17.3.4 SSH Remote Dynamic Port Forwarding

17.3.5 Using sshuttle

17.4 Port Forwarding with Windows Tools

17.4.1 ssh.exe

17.4.2 Plink

17.4.3 Netsh

17.5 Wrapping Up

18. Tunneling Through Deep Packet Inspection

18.1 HTTP Tunneling Theory and Practice

18.1.1 HTTP Tunneling Fundamentals

18.1.2 HTTP Tunneling with Chisel

18.2 DNS Tunneling Theory and Practice

18.2.1 DNS Tunneling Fundamentals

18.2.2 DNS Tunneling with dnscat2

18.3 Wrapping Up

19. The Metasploit Framework

19.1 Getting Familiar with Metasploit

19.1.1 Setup and Work with MSF

19.1.2 Auxiliary Modules

19.1.3 Exploit Modules

19.2 Using Metasploit Payloads

19.2.1 Staged vs Non-Staged Payloads

19.2.2 Meterpreter Payload

19.2.3 Executable Payloads

19.3 Performing Post-Exploitation with Metasploit

19.3.1 Core Meterpreter Post-Exploitation Features

19.3.2 Post-Exploitation Modules

19.3.3 Pivoting with Metasploit

19.4 Automating Metasploit

19.4.1 Resource Scripts

19.5 Wrapping Up

20. Active Directory Introduction and Enumeration

20.1 Active Directory - Introduction

20.1.1 Enumeration - Defining our Goals

20.2 Active Directory - Manual Enumeration

20.2.1 Active Directory - Enumeration Using Legacy Windows Tools

20.2.2 Enumerating Active Directory using PowerShell and .NET Classes

20.2.3 Adding Search Functionality to our Script

20.2.4 AD Enumeration with PowerView

20.3 Manual Enumeration - Expanding our Repertoire

20.3.1 Enumerating Operating Systems

20.3.2 Getting an Overview - Permissions and Logged on Users

20.3.3 Enumeration Through Service Principal Names

20.3.4 Enumerating Object Permissions

20.3.5 Enumerating Domain Shares

20.4 Active Directory - Automated Enumeration

20.4.1 Collecting Data with SharpHound

20.4.2 Analyzing Data using BloodHound

20.5 Wrapping Up

21. Attacking Active Directory Authentication

21.1 Understanding Active Directory Authentication

21.1.1 NTLM Authentication

21.1.2 Kerberos Authentication

21.1.3 Cached AD Credentials

21.2 Performing Attacks on Active Directory Authentication

21.2.1 Password Attacks

21.2.2 AS-REP Roasting

21.2.3 Kerberoasting

21.2.4 Silver Tickets

21.2.5 Domain Controller Synchronization

21.3 Wrapping Up

22. Lateral Movement in Active Directory

22.1 Active Directory Lateral Movement Techniques

22.1.1 WMI and WinRM

22.1.2 PsExec

22.1.3 Pass the Hash

22.1.4 Overpass the Hash

22.1.5 Pass the Ticket

22.1.6 DCOM

22.2 Active Directory Persistence

22.2.1 Golden Ticket

22.2.2 Shadow Copies

22.3 Wrapping Up

23. Assembling the Pieces

23.1 Enumerating the Public Network

23.1.1 MAILSRV1

23.1.2 WEBSRV1

23.2 Attacking a Public Machine

23.2.1 Initial Foothold

23.2.2 A Link to the Past

23.3 Gaining Access to the Internal Network

23.3.1 Domain Credentials

23.3.2 Phishing for Access

23.4 Enumerating the Internal Network

23.4.1 Situational Awareness

23.4.2 Services and Sessions

23.5 Attacking an Internal Web Application

23.5.1 Speak Kerberoast and Enter

23.5.2 Abuse a WordPress Plugin for a Relay Attack

23.6 Gaining Access to the Domain Controller

23.6.1 Cached Credentials

23.6.2 Lateral Movement

23.7 Wrapping Up

24.  Trying Harder: The Challenge Labs

24.1 The Challenge Labs

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Trainers Details


  • Indian Cyber Security Solutions (ICSS) trainers emphasize blended learning.


  • Trainers at ICSS utilize real-life projects and case studies to provide practical knowledge of Ethical Hacking and Hackers.


  • ICSS Ethical Hacking trainers in Bangalore have 12+ years of experience in the Networking field.

  • Trainers at ICSS are working professionals from the cybersecurity field.

  • ICSS trainers provide corporate training to enrich students' knowledge and industry-relevant skills.

  • Regular assessments and individual attention are given to students for their progress.

  • ICSS Ethical Hacking trainers assist students in resume building and develop their interpersonal skills.

Trainers Details


  • Indian Cyber Security Solutions (ICSS) trainers emphasize blended learning.
  • Trainers at ICSS utilize real-life projects and case studies to provide practical knowledge of Ethical Hacking and Hackers.
  • ICSS Ethical Hacking trainers in Bangalore have 12+ years of experience in the Networking field.
  • Trainers at ICSS are working professionals from the cybersecurity field.
  • ICSS trainers provide corporate training to enrich students' knowledge and industry-relevant skills.
  • Regular assessments and individual attention are given to students for their progress.
  • ICSS Ethical Hacking trainers assist students in resume building and develop their interpersonal skills.

Frequently Asked Questions


What is the OSCP certification?

Offensive Security offers the highly recognized and practical Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) cybersecurity certification. It is intended to evaluate and confirm a candidate's practical expertise and understanding in the areas of ethical hacking and penetration testing. The OSCP test, in contrast to many other certifications, necessitates that applicants exploit vulnerabilities in a controlled lab setting that simulates real-world situations.

How long does it take to study for OSCP?

One probably spend 250–300 hours preparing for the exam so at 15 hours per week that should take you a good 5 months. I put together a plan so you can make the most out of the lab time, so as soon as you get lab access you can start using them.

How difficult is the OSCP?

The OSCP certification is awarded on being able to successfully crack five machines in 24 hours. One machine ('box') will be the most difficult and will hold the maximum points, while the others will address your skills in being able to hack boxes using enumeration, exploitation, and post-exploitation techniques.

Is OSCP a beginner?

An incredible book, this is a must read for beginners. It acts as an excellent segue into the PwK course as it is a technical guide walking readers through the basics of penetration testing. Georgia's accompanying video series on Cybrary, titled Advanced Penetration Testing is also useful.

Is OSCP respected?

The OSCP (Offensive Security Certified Professional) is an entry-level penetration testing certification that is well-respected in the cyber security industry.

How many points do you need to pass OSCP?

You need at least 70 points out of a total of 100 to pass the OSCP exam. Points are awarded for each machine for which you have gained partial or complete administrative control. Five bonus points can also be earned by submitting your course exercises and lab report.

How many boxes are in OSCP?

There are a total of 47 boxes in OSCP.

Who is eligible for OSCP?

People with different backgrounds and skill levels are eligible to apply for the OSCP certification. Although there are no specific requirements, it is advised that applicants have some past information security expertise as well as a firm grasp of networking and operating systems. Before taking the OSCP, many applicants decide to develop their fundamental knowledge through self-study, online training, or other certifications. The certification is appropriate for aspiring network administrators, security specialists, penetration testers, and anybody interested in a career in cybersecurity.

Is 3 months enough for OSCP?

Some people may be able to prepare for the Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) certification in three months, however this mostly depends on your prior knowledge, work experience, and available study time.

Who is eligible for OSCP?

People with different backgrounds and skill levels are eligible to apply for the OSCP certification. Although there are no specific requirements, it is advised that applicants have some past information security expertise as well as a firm grasp of networking and operating systems. Before taking the OSCP, many applicants decide to develop their fundamental knowledge through self-study, online training, or other certifications. The certification is appropriate for aspiring network administrators, security specialists, penetration testers, and anybody interested in a career in cybersecurity.

What is the salary of OSCP in India?

An OSCP-certified professional's pay in India might vary widely depending on the area, years of experience, particular work type, and company. Depending on the city and the particular work function, mid-level professionals with many years of experience and an OSCP certification may earn wages of up to 10–15 lakhs annually.

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STUDENTS REVIEWS


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Achievements of our Students


Many of our students have founded Zero-Day Vulnerabilities and also their CVE has published on Exploit-DB. Check their CVE and also read their Blog on Exploit DB.

Aniket Dinda is our student who have found out Zero-Day Vulnerability and has been published on Exploit DB.

Nainsi Gupta is our student who have found out Zero-Day Vulnerability and has been published on Exploit DB.

Rabsun Sarkar one of our students has found zero-day vulnerabilities in Google and in the Security Talent Website and also reported for the same.

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Conducted Cyber Security & Ethical Hacking Training Session

Some Glimpses of our Workshop

OSCP Certification Training in Bangalore

OSCP Certification Training in Bangalore: With our OSCP (Offensive Security Certified Professional) Certification Training, Indian Cyber Security Solutions welcomes you to take a revolutionary trip into the realm of Ethical Hacking.


We will be of great assistance to you as you traverse the OSCP. You will have access to the most recent tools and technology for your OSCP journey thanks to the state-of-the-art labs and resources that our training center in Bangalore is furnished with. India's IT scene provides a wealth of networking possibilities. To fully experience the historical charm of the city, go to the Golconda Fort, the Qutub Shahi Tombs, and the famous Charminar


OSCP demonstrates the global applicability of this certification by allowing you to work not just in India but also to investigate prospects in other cities and nations. Finally, earning your OSCP certification training ensures a bright future in Cybersecurity. As you go out on this intriguing journey to become an Ethical Hacker, Indian Cyber Security Solutions is your trusted travel partner.


Visit Indian Cyber Security Solutions to take the first step in realizing your potential and securing your digital future. Participate in our OSCP Certification Training in Bangalore and explore the numerous opportunities for a career in Cybersecurity.

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