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☀️ Unorthodox Tips on Socializing Socializing is often seen as a daunting challenge an obstacle standing between people and their goals, whether it’s landing a good job, building meaningful friendships, or finding a fulfilling relationship. In this series…
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Mira
Photo
whoaa
i managed to walk half of Hope's all time high. it is quite a progress tho me and my legs gonna have a little arguing sessions (no fight involved dw)
i managed to walk half of Hope's all time high. it is quite a progress tho me and my legs gonna have a little arguing sessions (no fight involved dw)
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Don't get confused. Many of you might've taken it as a big chunk. I'll try to highlight down the important stuff. [Original Blog]
Note: This is only from the context of the blog and I didn't add any of my opinions just not to bloat it. All the listed resources are free or available on files channel
With that out of the way, here's the breakdown of the blog
Foundational Skills:
1. Basic IT Skills:
- Skills include being able to build a computer (not the crazy stuffs) and troubleshoot issues.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA A+.
- Resources:
- TCM Security Academy – Practical Help Desk
- Professor Messer – 220-1101 and 220-1102 A+ Courses
2. Networking Skills:
- Skills include understanding the OSI model, services running on specific ports, CIDR notation, and the TCP three-way handshake.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA Network+.
- Resources:
- Professor Messer – N10-008 or N10-009 Network+ Course
- Cisco Networking Academy – Packet Tracer
3. Linux Skills:
- Skills include familiarity with Debian-based distributions like Kali Linux and Parrot OS.
- Resources:
- TCM Security Academy – Linux 100: Fundamentals
- Linux Journey
- OverTheWire – Bandit
- Linux Basics for Hackers
4. Coding/Scripting Skills:
- Skills include being able to read and understand code, with Python being the recommended starting language.
- Resources:
- TCM Security – Programming 100: Fundamentals
- FreeCodeCamp
- TCM Security – Programming Classes (python 201, C#, Rust)
5. Security Skills:
- Skills include understanding core security principles like cryptography, risk management, and incident response.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA Security+.
- Resources:
- Professor Messer – SY0-701 Security+ Course
- TCM Security – Security Operations (SOC) 101
Hacking Basics:
- Practical Ethical Hacking course by TCM Security Academy
- Platforms for practicing hacking on vulnerable machines:
- TryHackMe
- Hack The Box
- VulnHub
- Participate in live CTF events
Beyond the Basics:
1. Active Directory (AD) Hacking:
- Follow these people and blogs:
- @PyroTek3 – https://adsecurity.org/
- @_dirkjan – https://dirkjanm.io/
- @Haus3c – https://hausec.com/
- @SpecterOps, @CptJesus, @byt3bl33d3r, @gentilkiwi, and @harmj0y
2. Web and Mobile Application Hacking:
- Resources:
- PortSwigger Web Security Academy
- Hacker101
- Bugcrowd University
- PentesterLab
- TCM Security Academy Web Application Hacking Content:
- Practical Bug Bounty
- Practical Web Hacking
- Practical API Hacking
- Mobile Application Penetration Testing
- Familiarize yourself with the OWASP project:
- OWASP Top 10
- OWASP Web Security Testing Guide
- Review bug bounty write-ups on platforms like HackerOne:
- HackerOne Hacktivity
3. Wireless Hacking:
- Skills include learning to hack wireless networks, including WPA2 Personal and WPA2 Enterprise.
4. Certifications (skip if cert isn't the goal)
- Top entry-level hacking certifications like PNPT, Pentest+, CEH, CPTS, OSCP
5. Privilege Escalation:
- Resources:
- Windows Privilege Escalation
- Linux Privilege Escalation
Note: This is only from the context of the blog and I didn't add any of my opinions just not to bloat it. All the listed resources are free or available on files channel
With that out of the way, here's the breakdown of the blog
Foundational Skills:
1. Basic IT Skills:
- Skills include being able to build a computer (not the crazy stuffs) and troubleshoot issues.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA A+.
- Resources:
- TCM Security Academy – Practical Help Desk
- Professor Messer – 220-1101 and 220-1102 A+ Courses
2. Networking Skills:
- Skills include understanding the OSI model, services running on specific ports, CIDR notation, and the TCP three-way handshake.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA Network+.
- Resources:
- Professor Messer – N10-008 or N10-009 Network+ Course
- Cisco Networking Academy – Packet Tracer
3. Linux Skills:
- Skills include familiarity with Debian-based distributions like Kali Linux and Parrot OS.
- Resources:
- TCM Security Academy – Linux 100: Fundamentals
- Linux Journey
- OverTheWire – Bandit
- Linux Basics for Hackers
4. Coding/Scripting Skills:
- Skills include being able to read and understand code, with Python being the recommended starting language.
- Resources:
- TCM Security – Programming 100: Fundamentals
- FreeCodeCamp
- TCM Security – Programming Classes (python 201, C#, Rust)
5. Security Skills:
- Skills include understanding core security principles like cryptography, risk management, and incident response.
- Certification equivalent: CompTIA Security+.
- Resources:
- Professor Messer – SY0-701 Security+ Course
- TCM Security – Security Operations (SOC) 101
Hacking Basics:
- Practical Ethical Hacking course by TCM Security Academy
- Platforms for practicing hacking on vulnerable machines:
- TryHackMe
- Hack The Box
- VulnHub
- Participate in live CTF events
Beyond the Basics:
1. Active Directory (AD) Hacking:
- Follow these people and blogs:
- @PyroTek3 – https://adsecurity.org/
- @_dirkjan – https://dirkjanm.io/
- @Haus3c – https://hausec.com/
- @SpecterOps, @CptJesus, @byt3bl33d3r, @gentilkiwi, and @harmj0y
2. Web and Mobile Application Hacking:
- Resources:
- PortSwigger Web Security Academy
- Hacker101
- Bugcrowd University
- PentesterLab
- TCM Security Academy Web Application Hacking Content:
- Practical Bug Bounty
- Practical Web Hacking
- Practical API Hacking
- Mobile Application Penetration Testing
- Familiarize yourself with the OWASP project:
- OWASP Top 10
- OWASP Web Security Testing Guide
- Review bug bounty write-ups on platforms like HackerOne:
- HackerOne Hacktivity
3. Wireless Hacking:
- Skills include learning to hack wireless networks, including WPA2 Personal and WPA2 Enterprise.
4. Certifications (skip if cert isn't the goal)
- Top entry-level hacking certifications like PNPT, Pentest+, CEH, CPTS, OSCP
5. Privilege Escalation:
- Resources:
- Windows Privilege Escalation
- Linux Privilege Escalation
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Content Creators:
- General Hacking:
- The Cyber Mentor
- John Hammond
- HackerSploit
- IppSec
- Conda
- Tyler Ramsbey
- Web App/Bug Bounty:
- NahamSec
- InsiderPhD
- Farah Hawa
- Rana Khalil
Use this site if you want to explore more security content creators:
- https://securitycreators.video/
#pentest
- General Hacking:
- The Cyber Mentor
- John Hammond
- HackerSploit
- IppSec
- Conda
- Tyler Ramsbey
- Web App/Bug Bounty:
- NahamSec
- InsiderPhD
- Farah Hawa
- Rana Khalil
Use this site if you want to explore more security content creators:
- https://securitycreators.video/
#pentest
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Mira
for those who asked me for a roadmap, this might be a good starting point: https://tcm-sec.com/how-to-be-an-ethical-hacker-in-2025 #pentest
Here we go, just the organized version I summarized
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Mira
Here we go, just the organized version I summarized
I'm having lots of exposure to technical books, blogs and some courses. cybersec wise ofc. Are you interested in the occasional breakdown of what I am up to ?
Anonymous Poll
85%
yep, keep them coming
4%
nahh, I finna pass that
11%
🍿
Mira
As always tho: https://tryhackme.com/resources/blog/free_path #resources
GitHub
GitHub - winterrdog/tryhackme-free-rooms: a list of 390+ Free TryHackMe rooms to start learning cybersecurity with THM
a list of 390+ Free TryHackMe rooms to start learning cybersecurity with THM - winterrdog/tryhackme-free-rooms
Comprehensive Introduction to Networking.pdf
99.3 KB
Mira
Math mid approaching without me even going a single day to a class
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There is a very interesting dynamic at play. Just so you know, all you need to do is to observe. When you are on the side of truth, and you are standing on it, you would not mind being questioned. This does not work out for a lie. Because while truth does not mind being questioned, lies hate being challenged.
© random stuff i read (dunno where)
© random stuff i read (dunno where)
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