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    • First Half of the Semester
      • Week 1: Course Introduction
      • Week 2: Meterpreter, Avoiding Detection, Client Side Attacks, and Auxiliary Modules
      • Week 3: Social Engineering Toolkit, SQL Injection, Karmetasploit, Building Modules in Metasploit, and Creating Exploits
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      • Week 5: Independent Study – Perform Metasploit Attack and Create Presentation
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      • Week 7: Introduction to OWASP’s WebGoat application
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      • Week 8: Independent Study
      • Week 9: Introduction to Wireless Security
      • Week 10: Wireless Recon, WEP, and WPA2
      • Week 11: WPA2 Enterprise, Wireless beyond WiFi
      • Week 12: Jack the Ripper, Cain and Able, Delivery of Sample Operating Systems
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      • Week 14: Deliver Assessment to Operating System Class either in person or via teleconferenc
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MIS 5212-Advanced Penetration Testing

MIS 5212 - Section 001 - Wade Mackey

Fox School of Business

WikiLeaks Releases Trove of Alleged C.I.A. Hacking Documents

March 8, 2017 by Shain R. Amzovski 1 Comment

Article Link – https://nyti.ms/2naGHUJ

Vault7, One of the largest intelligence leaks in recent history, talks about how the CIA is able to spy on anyone through Apple or Android Smartphones, Microsoft Windows Updates, Skype, Smart TVs, and pretty much any IOTs device.  Regardless of encryption, the CIA had back-doors to all of these devices.  They often times sent their employees to work at large tech companies to have them intentionally install back-doors that they would later have access to.  Wikileaks states the source is from an internal CIA agent who wants to spark debate about the government’s cyber techniques of spying, and believes the agency is abusing its power.  In 2015, Samsung had to add in their privacy policy that the voice recognition may be used to record conversations and anything private should not be said near the TV.

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Comments

  1. Mauchel Barthelemy says

    March 14, 2017 at 9:48 am

    I was not aware that they allegedly often times sent their employees to work at large tech companies to have them intentionally install back-doors. This is something major if happens to be true and could spark major debates, lawsuits or change the IT Security industry forever.

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