Maestro in Ethical Hacking
Maestro in Ethical Hacking or MEH, true to its name, has been designed in such way that individuals (such as students, professionals, security officers, auditors) from all walks of life are able to practically use the knowledge they would gain from this certified training program and secure their own operating systems. A five day course program, students are made to learn from a wide spectrum of network security via Ethical Hacking. With the help of an interactive and lab intensive environment, students will be provided with an in-depth knowledge of scanning, testing, hacking and ways to secure their own systems.
With the need of Information Security increasing day by day, we at Kyrion provide an intensive training program, which would benefit every individual. Maestro Ethical Hacking training program has become a must, especially for networking professionals.The aim of this program is to impart knowledge and awareness about the importance of Hacking and Security Solutions in every student, professional or officers. This would help them achieve greater heights and reap maximum benefits that the potential internet provides.We take you through a step-by-step hierarchy process of scan, test , hack and secure. With a highly equipped lab along with all the state-of-the-art security essentials, we are focused to provide a hands on experience to our students.Our motto is to be ahead of the malicious hackers and keep you abreast with the latest technologies and techniques of the current cyber world. With a solid foundation on Information Security and technologies, we provide firsthand knowledge of network attacks and its security solutions.
Though it wasn’t yet called “hacking,” the earliest known incidents of modern technological mischief date from i 1878 and the early days of the Bell Telephone Company. Teenage boys hired by Bell as switchboard operators intentionally misdirected and disconnected is telephone
calls, eavesdropped on conversations, and played a variety of other pranks on unsuspectingcustomers (Slatalla 1).first hacks The first bona fide appearance of a computer hacker occurs 100 years later, in the 1960s. A “hack” has always been a kind of shortcut or modification bypass or rework the standard operation of an object or system. The term originated with model
enthusiasts at MIT who hacked their train sets in order to modify how they worked. Several of
these same model train hackers later applied their curiosity and resourcefulness to the then
new computer systems being deployed on the campus (CNN 1). These and other early
computer hackers were devout programming enthusiasts, experts primarily interested in
modifying programs to optimize them, customize them for specific applications, or just for the
fun of learning how things worked. In many cases, the shortcuts and modifications produced
by these hackers were even more elegant than the professional programs they replaced or
circumvented. In fact, the most elegant—and enduring—hack from this period is the UNIX
operating system, developed in the late 1960s by Dennis Ritchie and Keith Thompson of Bell
Labs.
The 1970s produced another type of hacker, one focused on telephone systems. Known “phreakers,” these hackers discovered and exploited operational characteristics of the newly all-electronic telephone switching network that enabled them to make long disof charge. The phreaker movement is an important early example of anti-establishment subculture that spawns influential hackers and visionaries in the realm of the personal
- computer. 2the golden era Hacking enjoyed a golden era of sorts in the 1980s. The introduction of turnkey “personal” computers by Radio Shack, IBM, Apple, and others is a turning point in hacker history.3 Now computers were no longer limited to the realms of hardcore hobbyists and business
- anyone, including existing and yet-to-be-realized hackers, could acquire a computer for their
- own purposes. Modems, devices that enabled computers to communicate with each other
- over telephone lines, were also more widely available and significantly extended the hacker’s
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