Audrey's weBlog & reViewsinOSINT TeamEthical Hacking 101 with Linux — A BookletThis compilation is a mere amalgamation of short pieces in the beginners’ series “Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux” with little to no edit…Jun 172Jun 172
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — IntroductionIn this series, we will learn Linux basic commands from the hackers’ perspective. This brief course is intended for a complete beginner…Mar 22Mar 22
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — Installing Linux on Virtual MachineFor those of you whose host machine is Windows or Mac, you can first install a virtual machine on which any Linux distribution can be…Mar 23Mar 23
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — Basic Terminologies and FilesystemBefore we delve into Linux terminal commands, let us first get familiar with some basic terminologies that are essential to understand the…Mar 231Mar 231
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 1. Basic Terminal CommandsWe have successfully installed a Linux system, whether on a real machine or a virtual one, let us now just open the Linux terminal and…Mar 241Mar 241
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 2. Help, Manual, and SearchingLinux is actually much easier to use than Windows or Mac once you get the hang of it. This won’t take a long time thanks to the…Mar 251Mar 251
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 2.1 FindThe most elaborate search in Linux systems can be achieved with the find command. It is indeed the most flexible command among all search…Mar 251Mar 251
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 2.2 grepIn case you look for a specific keyword when you use command line, grep command will do this job for you by filtering. The grep is…Mar 261Mar 261
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 3. Files and DirectoriesNow, we are ready to do something more practical by creating a file or a directory from the terminal. We will also learn how to copy…Mar 261Mar 261
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 3.1 Viewing text filesConfiguration files in Linux for any applications are text files. Thus, you need to be comfortable to read the content of a file from the…Mar 271Mar 271
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 3.2 editing text filesIn Linux, there is a powerful stream editor called sed, which basically searches for a word or a text pattern and then performs a desired…Mar 271Mar 271
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 4. Network control basicsOne of the most important things as a hacker is understanding and managing networks. It is crucial since something you’re hacking will be…Mar 281Mar 281
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 5. Process controlA running program which uses resources is called a process, such as a terminal, GUI interface, web server, running commands, and etc. A…Mar 281Mar 281
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 6. Environment variables basicsYou are closer to a hacker once you learn how to manage the user environment variables as this might be the most difficult to master for…Mar 291Mar 291
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 7. Bash scripting basicsHackers should be able to automate commands, which is most efficiently achieved via writing short (or long) scripts for their own. Hackers…Mar 291Mar 291
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 7.1 Hacking script exampleLet us now make a simple real world hacking script using nmap, which is a network scanner allowing us to find out which ports are open…Mar 301Mar 301
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 8. Log filesThe information about all events, e.g., running programs, errors, and security alerts are stored in log files following the series of…Mar 301Mar 301
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 8.1 Shredding logs and removing evidenceIn some situations, e.g., invading a target system, you as a hacker need to disable logging and remove any evidence of the intrusion in…Mar 301Mar 301
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 9. Staying secure and anonymousMost of the things we do on the internet is being traced by various parties. As a matter of fact, all our activities online are recorded…Apr 21Apr 21
Audrey's weBlog & reViews(Series) Ethical Hacking 101 with Linux — 10. Cracking WiFi networksAs you know, the most common wireless technology is WiFi. You as a hacker should be able to scan for and successfully connect to the…Apr 31Apr 31