Offensive Rust

Offensive Rust, available at $39.99, has an average rating of 4.1, with 49 lectures, based on 24 reviews, and has 2235 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn Rust Concepts Learn Rust Ownership and Borrowing Learn Advanced Rust Learn WinAPI with Rust Learn Malware Development with Rust Parse PE File in Rust This course is ideal for individuals who are Pentesters or Red teamers or Malware Developers or Malware Analysts or Infosec Enthusiasts It is particularly useful for Pentesters or Red teamers or Malware Developers or Malware Analysts or Infosec Enthusiasts.

Enroll now: Offensive Rust

Summary

Title: Offensive Rust

Price: $39.99

Average Rating: 4.1

Number of Lectures: 49

Number of Published Lectures: 49

Number of Curriculum Items: 49

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 49

Original Price: $39.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn Rust Concepts
Learn Rust Ownership and Borrowing
Learn Advanced Rust
Learn WinAPI with Rust
Learn Malware Development with Rust
Parse PE File in Rust

Who Should Attend

Pentesters
Red teamers
Malware Developers
Malware Analysts
Infosec Enthusiasts

Target Audiences

Pentesters
Red teamers
Malware Developers
Malware Analysts
Infosec Enthusiasts

Are you a red teamer looking for a programming language that can keep up with your demanding projects? Look no further than Rust!

Rust’s memory safety features, including its borrowing and ownership system, help prevent these types of vulnerabilities. As a result, Rust is often used to write code that is critical to the security of a system, such as cryptographic libraries and operating system kernels.

Rust is a programming language that was designed for performance and safety, making it perfect for hacking projects that require speed and reliability. With its strict type system and modern features, Rust allows you to write efficient and reliable code with minimal effort.

Not only is Rust fast and safe, but it also has a thriving community of developers who are constantly working on new tools and libraries. This means that you’ll have access to a wide range of resources and support as you work on your hacking projects

In addition to its security benefits, Rust is also known for its speed and efficiency. It has the potential to replace lower-level languages like C and C++ in many cases, and is already being used in production by companies such as Dropbox and Coursera.

Overall, Rust is a powerful and versatile language that is well-suited to red teaming and other security tasks. If you’re looking to improve your organization’s defenses or expand your skill set, consider learning Rust and incorporating it into your red teaming efforts

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Setting up Rust Environment

Lecture 1: Installing Rust and Hello World

Lecture 2: Rust Formatter

Lecture 3: Compiling to 32bit and 64bit programs

Chapter 3: Rust Fundamentals

Lecture 1: Variables and shadowing

Lecture 2: Operators and Loops

Lecture 3: Arrays, Vectors and Strings

Lecture 4: References, Ownership and Borrowing

Lecture 5: Reading User Input

Lecture 6: Command Line Arguments

Lecture 7: Functions

Lecture 8: Pointers

Lecture 9: Structures

Chapter 4: Active Directory Enumeration

Lecture 1: Connecting to Ldap3 and retrieving user information

Chapter 5: OS Command Execution

Lecture 1: Executing OS Commands

Chapter 6: Reverse Shell in Rust

Lecture 1: Rust reverse shell

Chapter 7: Shellcode Injection

Lecture 1: Executing shellcode via function pointer

Lecture 2: Shellcode Runner using Windows API

Lecture 3: Remote Shellcode Injection

Chapter 8: DLL Injection

Lecture 1: DLL Injection theory

Lecture 2: DLL Injection in remote process

Chapter 9: DLL Proxying / Forwarding

Lecture 1: Generating a DLL

Lecture 2: Proxying a DLL function from malicious dll to legit dll

Chapter 10: Named Pipes

Lecture 1: Windows Named Pipes

Chapter 11: Intro to WINAPI

Lecture 1: MessageBoxA and MessageBoxW

Lecture 2: UNICODE_STRING structure

Lecture 3: OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES structure

Chapter 12: Writing a PE Loader

Lecture 1: Writing our own FillStructureFromArray function

Lecture 2: Writing our own FillStructureFromMemory function

Lecture 3: Read String From Memory

Lecture 4: Parsing DOS Header

Lecture 5: Parsing NT Header

Lecture 6: Mapping sections

Lecture 7: Fixing Imports

Lecture 8: Fixing Base Relocations

Lecture 9: Testing Metasploit Payloads

Chapter 13: Process Hollowing

Lecture 1: CreateProcess API

Lecture 2: Process Hollowing

Chapter 14: Patching AMSI

Lecture 1: Patching AMSI Scan Buffer

Chapter 15: API Hashing

Lecture 1: GetProcAddress without GetProcAddress

Lecture 2: API Hashing

Chapter 16: API Hooking

Lecture 1: Local API Hooking

Chapter 17: IAT Hooking

Lecture 1: IAT Hooking

Chapter 18: Hiding any process from Task Manager

Lecture 1: Enumerating Processes with NtQuerySystemInformation

Lecture 2: Hiding any process from Task Manager by hooking NtQuerySystemInformation

Chapter 19: NTFS Transactions

Lecture 1: NTFS Transactions

Chapter 20: Process Doppelganging

Lecture 1: process doppelganging

Chapter 21: PPID Spoofing

Lecture 1: ppid spoofing

Chapter 22: Github repo

Lecture 1: github repo

Instructors

Naga Sai Nikhil
Computer Science Engineer and Infosec guy

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 2 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 5 votes
4 stars: 2 votes
5 stars: 14 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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