Learn Wireshark
(WRSHK.AJ1)
/ ISBN: 9781644593646
This course includes
Lessons
TestPrep
LiveLab
Learn Wireshark
uCertify's course Learn Wireshark is a complete Wireshark tutorial that covers the following concepts thoroughly and provides a hands-on experience of Wireshark: Traffic Analysis, Exploring the Wireshark Interface, Outlining the OSI Model, and so on. This course is for network administrators, security analysts, students, teachers, and anyone interested in learning about packet analysis using Wireshark.
Lessons
-
17+ Lessons
-
159+ Exercises
-
80+ Quizzes
-
110+ Flashcards
-
110+ Glossary of terms
TestPrep
-
50+ Pre Assessment Questions
-
50+ Post Assessment Questions
LiveLab
-
22+ LiveLab
-
22+ Video tutorials
-
32+ Minutes
Video Lessons
-
20+ Videos
-
01:57+ Hours
- Who this course is for?
- What does this course cover?
- To get the most out of this course
- Reviewing packet analysis
- Recognizing who benefits from using packet analysis
- Identifying where to use packet analysis
- Outlining when to use packet analysis
- Getting to know Wireshark
- Summary
- Discovering the beginnings of today's Wireshark
- Examining the Wireshark interface
- Understanding the phases of packet analysis
- Using command-line tools
- Summary
- Discovering support for different OS
- Comparing different capture engines
- Performing a standard Windows installation
- Reviewing the resources available at Wireshark.org
- Summary
- Understanding the Wireshark welcome screen
- Exploring the File menu
- Discovering the Edit menu
- Exploring the View menu
- Summary
- Reviewing the network architecture
- Learning various capture methods
- Tapping into the stream
- Realizing the importance of baselining
- Summary
- Personalizing the layout and general appearance
- Creating a tailored configuration profile
- Adjusting columns, font, and colors
- Adding comments
- Modifying complex expressions
- Summary
- Filtering network traffic
- Comprehending display filters
- Creating capture filters
- Understanding the expression builder
- Discovering shortcuts and handy filters
- Summary
- Comprehending the OSI model
- Discovering the purpose, protocols, and PDUs
- Exploring the encapsulation process
- Demonstrating frame formation in Wireshark
- Summary
- Reviewing the purpose of the transport layer
- Describing TCP
- Examining the eleven-field TCP header
- Understanding UDP
- Discovering the four-field UDP header
- Summary
- Dissecting the three-way handshake
- Learning TCP options
- Understanding TCP protocol preferences
- Tearing down a connection
- Summary
- Understanding the purpose of the IP
- Outlining IPv4
- Exploring IPv6
- Editing protocol preferences
- Discovering tunneling protocols
- Summary
- Understanding the purpose of ICMP
- Dissecting ICMPv4 and ICMPv6
- Sending ICMP messages
- Evaluating type and code values
- Configuring firewall rules
- Summary
- Understanding the role and purpose of ARP
- Exploring ARP headers and fields
- Examining different types of ARP
- Analyzing ARP attacks
- Summary
- Analyzing latency issues
- Understanding the coloring rules
- Exploring the Intelligent Scrollbar
- Discovering the expert system
- Summary
- Discovering ways to subset traffic
- Understanding options to save a file
- Recognizing ways to export components
- Identifying why and how to add comments
- Summary
- Diving into an overview of CS
- Sharing captures in CS
- Outlining the various filters and graphs
- Evaluating the different analysis tools
- Discovering where to find sample captures
- Summary
Hands on Activities (Live Labs)
- Splitting a File and Work with Filtered File Sets
- Using Tshark to Extract HTTP GET Requests
- Using Tshark to Capture File Sets with an Autostop Condition
- Capturing and Classifying Background Traffic
- Opening a Network Monitor .cap File
- Capturing File Sets
- Using a Ring Buffer to Conserve Drive Space
- Adding a Column to Display Coloring Rules in Use
- Adding the HTTP Host Field as a Column
- Using a Default Filter as a Seed for a New Filter
- Creating, Saving, and Applying a DNS Capture Filter
- Applying Filters to Locate a Set of Keywords in a Trace File
- Exporting a Single TCP Conversation
- Applying Filter on HTTP 404 Responses
- Filtering Traffic to or from Online Backup Subnets
- Filtering HTTP Traffic the Right Way
- Locating TCP Connection Attempts to a Client
- Using Packets to Build a Picture of a Network
- Investigating an arp Cache
- Building a Coloring Rule to Highlight FTP User Names, Passwords, and More
- Exporting Malicious Redirection Packet Comments
- Reading Analysis Notes in a Malicious Redirection Trace File
×
