Ethical Hacking: The Complete Malware Analysis Process

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Free Online Course: Ethical Hacking: The Complete Malware Analysis Process provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 1-2 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Ethical Hacking: The Complete Malware Analysis Process is taught by Malcolm Shore.

Overview
  • Learn how to detect, analyze, and defeat different types of malware, from viruses and worms to Trojans and backdoors.

    The key to effectively protecting your systems is understanding the attacks you have to defend them against. This course introduces the different types of malware (malicious software) that can be used to exploit a target computer. It covers viruses and worms—malware which can propagate itself onto other computers through removable media or networks—as well as Trojans and backdoors. Instructor Malcolm Shore explains where malware hides, and how you can detect it to protect your networks and systems against cyberattack. He reverse-engineers malware so you can see how it operates, and explains how attackers create malware using automated malware construction kits called “botnets.” Along the way, Malcolm introduces malware analysis tools that are useful for the career of any IT professional.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • What malware is and how it behaves
    • What you should know
    1. Introduction to Malware
    • Types of malware
    • The evolution of malware
    • How malware is delivered
    • How malware works
    • How malware achieves persistence
    • Digging into rootkits
    • Automating malware with botnets
    • Virus construction kits
    • Contemporary malware construction
    • The MITRE ATT&CK repository
    2. Malware Detection
    • Indicators of compromise
    • Checking for anomalous behavior
    • Sandboxing malware
    3. Advanced Techniques
    • Hiding malware
    • Malware that changes its spots
    • Polymorphic malware
    • Using cryptography in ransomware
    • Understanding advanced persistent threats
    • Analyzing Win32.Sodin
    4. Reverse Engineering Malware
    • Using reverse engineering to understand code
    • Considering malware in families
    • Automated malware analysis
    • Analyzing BlackEnergy and GreyEnergy
    Conclusion
    • What's next?