Requirements

• No prior cybersecurity or social engineering knowledge is required—everything will be covered from scratch.
• A basic understanding of using a computer and the internet.
• A laptop or desktop with internet access for hands-on practice.

Description

Are you ready to explore the fascinating world of social engineering and learn how to defend against it? In this course, "Ethically Hack Human Mind: Social Engineering Fundamentals," you'll gain a deep understanding of how attackers exploit human psychology to access sensitive information, and more importantly, how to protect yourself and your organization from these attacks.

This course is designed for all levels, whether you're a cybersecurity enthusiast or an IT professional looking to strengthen your defensive strategies. Social engineering remains one of the most common and dangerous forms of cyberattacks, and this course will give you the knowledge to stay one step ahead.

Key learning points:

• Grasp the core principles of social engineering and psychological manipulation used by attackers.

• Master information-gathering techniques using OSINT tools like theHarvester and Sherlock.

• Learn how to identify and protect against phishing attacks using powerful tools such as SET (Social Engineering Toolkit) and Storm-Breaker.

• Understand Wi-Fi Security.

In addition to hands-on experience with real-world tools, you’ll gain critical insights into detecting and mitigating phishing attacks. This course provides practical skills you can apply right away to bolster your defenses and safeguard against social engineering threats.

Whether you're pursuing a career in cybersecurity or simply looking to understand the tactics behind social engineering, this course will equip you with the tools to outsmart attackers and enhance your security posture.

Enroll today and start mastering the human side of cybersecurity!

Who this course is for:

• "Beginners interested in learning the fundamentals of social engineering and how its used in hacking."
• IT professionals looking to understand social engineering attacks to better protect their organizations.
• Ethical hackers wanting to add social engineering techniques to their skillset.
• Anyone interested in cybersecurity and how human psychology can be exploited by attackers.