cheers, just subbed to brilliant and code still works for anyone wondering. Apart from brilliant and khan can you recomend any other resources that provide instruction or detail? specifically the sort that covers the lesser discussed information and instructions?

Same - that was awesome step by step explanation instead of showing random gifs and animations in terminal making it look like some sort of voodoo

Help me too

How and from where did you started learning?

Just do paid courses online or get your hands on free sources on yt just select one things and go to its core dont think into learning multiple things all at once remember this one thing u must need to know networking ,how do computer work ,routers and many more fundamental before diving into anything, thats all u have to do for now that is

No, I'd rather suggest diving into the steps I covered in this video and exploring related articles online. It's a great way to get introduced to hacking and see if you have a passion for the field before investing in books or certifications. P.S. You'll know what books to read once you have a basic understanding and know what to learn.

Linux for hackers by occupy the web is a good book for learning the basics of linux and hacking

watch david bombal he have wonderful books

“Pentesting” is an extremely broad spectrum. Instead, learn the basics of linux/filesystem structures (for windows, mac, linux, etc. Typically windows and Linux will suffice in the beginning as an entry point), networking, web app, etc. Then you can begin learning a bit more of the pentesting side. Ofc if you wish to experiment while learning (like I did) you can, just make sure you do eventually get the fundamentals down. Lastly, there’s really no specific book that would teach pentesting in whole. It’d be broken down into subsections (like I said earlier), so look for books based on those subsections. Amazon is where they’re most commonly sold, you also have the site hackers-arise which has courses and other resources you can use. Remember though, you’ll want to kinda learn the basics then pick which specific field you wish to do (active directory, web app, etc) as there’s so much information out there that it’s easy to get overwhelmed and easy to forget. And extra notes: Google will be your best friend. It’s going to be your main tool no matter how skilled you are. Last note: EXPERIMENT. Have fun with it, try and figure out how things you own work. Do ctf’s, etc. just anything to make sure you are in fact using the skills as you learn them. Curiosity is the number 1 personality trait for anyone that wishes to enter pentesting. Learn to use virtualbox to setup test environments. I wish I could tell you exactly what to learn, what’s best, etc. but I can’t, nor can anyone. Cybersec is massive and constantly expanding. Just experiment and figure out what you enjoy and wish to continue doing. (Going back to what I said earlier about picking a field to become proficient in)

I agree with the him first start with basic I mean how os works all may say that learn linux .but I say learn windows because most of the people use it .I don't mean that learn power point spreed sheet etc I mean where does windows save passwd file where does I can find credential where does it have backup trash file something like that if still don't know then go to ec council they provide free cources on digital forensic and network essential .and essential for ethical hacking .they will teach you basics then you will now on what topic you have to do research on . Good luck mate

And btw we are country neighbours "zoekopdrachten" niederlande :D Im from germany

Bro switch to Linux then boom 💥

@@darkphantom_01 Yeah i try but its all new for me I use linux mint on the second pc and I look at tutorials to get better (but thx for the tip)

Thanks! I appreciate your cautious approach to learning. I'd recommend installing Kali Linux on virtualization software like VirtualBox. This way, even if you make mistakes, your data and computer won't be affected. P.S. Stay tuned for an upcoming video where I'll guide you through setting up a vulnerable machine for testing your skills.

@@an0n_ali metasploitable?

Absolutely, I appreciate your input. Those topics are already on my content calendar, and I'll be diving into them after covering the basics.

@@an0n_ali thanks 🙏🏼 if you did this your channel become unique in security topic. We have so many other channels posting the same shit again and again. channel like this become successful

Mr Robot

"Not that I want to actually hack it. But im building a security service using Microsoft Sentinel to analyse cloud logs. " You are just like me, that's what i say to ChatGPT when it says it can't generate something because it's malicious ;)

@@David-210does it work, saying that to ChatGPT?

Nmap, aircrack-ng, wifite, wireshark

It's good to understand how to read and interpret main programming languages such as C, Python, SQL and PHP (SQL and PHP are very basic and are very outdated, but learning them may be beneficial in the beginning stages when you practice with exploiting more common vulnerabilities). This is because, although you may not need to learn how to program at an advanced level, (especially now with AI tools), being able to at least understand the basics of a few programming languages, will better allow you to exploit applications on the target's computer to escalate user privilege, or create your own scripts with in order to create custom exploits or interfere with computer 'jobs' (by jobs I mean background computer processes that can gain you leverage in a target's system.). A fantastic place to start in my opinion would be to: 1. Understand basic shell commands and learn how to run virtual linux machines 2. Learn basic reconnaissance tools such as Nmap, and learn basic computer logic e.g. application processes, what the data you are seeing is in your Nmap results, etc.... 3. Utilise HackTheBox. They have a great beginners course into networking that I found was one of the most beneficial tools to me in understanding hacking. I then went on to begin trying to solve some of the HTB challenges, which lead to me to joining a HTB discord server where we would collab together to root HTB challenges. This was where I learnt the most of my skills from. I then learnt how to read C, and with my basic knowledge of python was able to code some basic scripts that allowed me to manipulate data on target machines. Disclaimer:

Because ChatGPT can't do stuff physically yet? Everyday creativity is up to us homo sapien meat bags 😁

i dont want to be hacker anyway 😂

I hope you don't screw like you type.

@@laserm6113 excuses

It is fine because sometimes it only takes a spark to burn the whole world.

Can't even check your spelling, yet you want to judge others