Course Outline
Advanced Reconnaissance and Enumeration for Government
- Utilizing automated subdomain enumeration tools such as Subfinder, Amass, and Shodan to enhance cybersecurity operations.
- Implementing content discovery and directory brute-forcing techniques at scale to identify potential vulnerabilities.
- Fingerprinting technologies and mapping large attack surfaces to improve threat detection and response for government agencies.
Automation with Nuclei and Custom Scripts for Government
- Developing and customizing Nuclei templates to meet specific agency needs.
- Integrating tools into bash/Python workflows to streamline security processes.
- Leveraging automation to identify low-hanging fruit and misconfigured assets in government systems.
Bypassing Filters and WAFs for Government
- Employing encoding techniques and evasion methods to test web application firewalls (WAFs).
- Conducting WAF fingerprinting and developing bypass strategies to enhance security testing.
- Constructing and obfuscating advanced payloads to identify vulnerabilities in government systems.
Hunting for Business Logic Bugs for Government
- Identifying unconventional attack vectors that may be overlooked in standard security assessments.
- Addressing issues such as parameter tampering, broken flows, and privilege escalation to strengthen system integrity.
- Analyzing flawed assumptions in backend logic to prevent potential exploitation.
Exploiting Authentication and Access Control for Government
- Detecting and mitigating vulnerabilities such as JWT tampering and token replay attacks.
- Automating the identification of Insecure Direct Object References (IDOR) to enhance access control.
- Addressing security concerns related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), open redirects, and OAuth misuse in government applications.
Bug Bounty at Scale for Government
- Managing multiple targets across various programs to ensure comprehensive vulnerability management.
- Implementing reporting workflows and automation tools, such as templates and PoC hosting, to streamline the bug bounty process.
- Optimizing productivity and maintaining staff well-being to avoid burnout in government security teams.
Responsible Disclosure and Reporting Best Practices for Government
- Crafting clear, reproducible vulnerability reports to facilitate timely remediation.
- Coordinating with platforms such as HackerOne, Bugcrowd, and private programs to manage disclosures effectively.
- Navigating disclosure policies and legal boundaries to ensure compliance and responsible handling of security issues.
Summary and Next Steps for Government
Requirements
- Familiarity with OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities for government applications.
- Practical experience with Burp Suite and foundational bug bounty practices.
- Understanding of web protocols, HTTP, and scripting languages such as Bash or Python.
Audience
- Experienced bug bounty hunters looking to enhance their methodologies for government use.
- Security researchers and penetration testers focused on public sector systems.
- Red team members and security engineers working in government environments.
Testimonials (4)
The trainer was very knowledgable and took time to give a very good insight into cyber security issues. A lot of these examples could be used or modified for our learners and create some very engaging lesson activities.
Jenna - Merthyr College
Course - Fundamentals of Corporate Cyber Warfare
Pentester skills what demonstrate teacher
Oleksii Adamovych - EY GLOBAL SERVICES (POLAND) SP Z O O
Course - Ethical Hacker
The instructor has a very wide range of knowledge and is committed to what he does. He is able to interest the listener with his course. The scope of the training fully met my expectations.
Karolina Pfajfer - EY GLOBAL SERVICES (POLAND) SP Z O O
Course - MasterClass Certified Ethical Hacker Program
All is excellent