Linux Basics for Hackers, 2nd Edition: Getting Started with Networking, Scripting, and Security in Kali by OccupyTheWeb ISBN 9781718503540, 1718503547 instant download

Linux Basics for Hackers, 2nd Edition: Getting Started with Networking, Scripting, and Security in Kali by OccupyTheWeb ISBN 9781718503540, 1718503547 instant download

If you’re just getting started along the exciting path of hacking, cybersecurity, and pentesting, Linux Basics for Hackers is an excellent introduction. With Kali Linux, an operating system designed for digital forensics and penetration testing, you’ll learn the basics of using Linux and acquire the tools and techniques you’ll need to take control of a Linux environment.
 
First, you’ll learn how to install Kali on a virtual machine and get an introduction to basic Linux concepts. Next, you’ll tackle broader Linux topics like manipulating text, controlling file and directory permissions, and managing user environment variables. You’ll then focus on foundational hacking concepts like security and anonymity and learn scripting skills with bash and Python. 
 
Practical tutorials and exercises throughout will reinforce and test your skills as you learn how to:
    Cover your tracks by changing your network information and manipulating the journalctl logging utility
    Write a tool to scan for network connections, and connect and listen to wireless networks
    Keep your internet activity stealthy using Tor, proxy servers, VPNs, and encrypted email
    Write a bash script to find potential attack targets over a range of IP addresses
    Use and abuse services like MySQL, the Apache web server, and OpenSSH
    Build your own hacking tools, such as remote spy cameras and password crackers
 
New to this edition: This second edition has been updated to address recent changes to Kali  and Linux, including a more secure approach to  root privileges, updates to Bluetooth and Linux logging functions, and a new chapter with advice on AI in cybersecurity.
 
Hacking is complex, and there is no single way in. Why not start at the beginning with Linux Basics for Hackers?