Bug Bounty for Beginners - Reference Little Book
  • 📘Little Bug Bounty Book
  • ❓What is Bug Bounty
  • 🎯Bug Bounty Platforms
  • 🪜Phases of Bug Hunting
  • ⚠️Required Knowledge
  • 📣So, where do I start?
    • Network Security
    • Application Security
    • Mobile Security
    • Code Review and SAST
    • OWASP?
  • 🔎Reconnaissance Phase
    • Footprinting
      • OSINT
      • Google Dorks
      • Censys
      • Shodan
    • Subdomain Enumeration
      • Amass
      • Subfinder
      • Assetfinder
      • Aquatone
      • DNSrecon
      • DNSEnum
      • HTTPX
      • ReconFTW
    • Fingerprint
      • Nmap
      • Rustscan
      • Masscan
  • 🐞Scanning Phase
    • OpenVAS
    • Nuclei
    • OWASP Zap
    • NMAP
    • Looking for Parameters with Katana
    • Searching for XSS
    • SQL Injection (SQLi)
  • ♨️Testing Phase
    • Manual Validation
    • Severity Assessment in Vulnerability Testing
    • Exploitation Phase
    • Documentation of Findings
  • 📖Reporting Phase
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  1. So, where do I start?

Network Security

Where do I start learning network security:

  1. Books and publications: There are many books and publications available that cover the topic of network security, including "Networking All-in-One For Dummies" by Doug Lowe, "Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach" by James F. Kurose and Keith W. Ross, and "Firewalls and Internet Security: Repelling the Wily Hacker" by William R. Cheswick and Steven M. Bellovin.

  2. Conferences and workshops: Attending security conferences and workshops can provide an opportunity to learn from experienced security professionals and network with others in the field. Conferences like Black Hat, Def Con, and RSA are popular events for security professionals.

  3. Certifications: Pursuing network security certifications, such as CompTIA Security+ and Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH), can help demonstrate your knowledge and skills in the field and make you a more competitive job candidate.

  4. Practice: Practical experience is essential to learning about network security. You can gain hands-on experience by setting up a lab environment and experimenting with different security tools and techniques. You can also participate in capture the flag (CTF) events or ethical hacking competitions to put your skills to the test.

  5. Online forums and communities: Online forums and communities, such as Reddit's "netsec" community and the SANS community, provide a platform for discussing security topics and exchanging ideas and knowledge with other security professionals.

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Last updated 2 years ago

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