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Certifications
    Cyber Security Advance

    Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP/Pen 200)

    The Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP / PEN-200) exam is a prestigious certification for cybersecurity professionals aiming to validate their expertise in ethical hacking and penetration testing. Known for its difficulty, the OSCP focuses on hands-on skills, real-world attack scenarios, and critical problem-solving under pressure. Through the PEN-200 training, participants gain the ability to identify vulnerabilities, exploit systems, and conduct comprehensive security assessments across diverse network environments. The exam challenges candidates to complete a full penetration test in a controlled lab setting. Achieving the OSCP demonstrates advanced offensive security capabilities and significantly boosts professional credibility in the cybersecurity field.

    5.0
    By Namifly
    Last updated: February 2026
    Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP/Pen 200)

    $3500

    One-time payment

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    This course includes:
    • Hands-on experience
    • Live Training (Duration : 80 Hours)
    • 1-on-1 Training
    • Your Growth Starts Here!
    • Learn Fast, Earn Faster!

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    $3500.00

    Course Description

    The Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP), earned through the PEN-200: Penetration Testing with Kali Linux course, is widely regarded as the gold standard in penetration testing certifications. Unlike traditional cybersecurity certifications that emphasize theory, the OSCP is built on hands-on, practical learning and real-world problem solving. It is designed for professionals who want to validate their ability to think like an attacker, uncover vulnerabilities, exploit systems, and deliver actionable security insights.

    What Makes OSCP Unique?

    The OSCP is famous for its difficulty and its focus on applied knowledge. Candidates don’t just memorize tools—they learn how to apply penetration testing methodologies in real-world environments. From initial reconnaissance to post-exploitation reporting, the OSCP ensures participants master the full penetration testing lifecycle.

    Key Skills Covered in PEN-200 Training

    The PEN-200 course provides an in-depth foundation in offensive security, including:

    • Penetration testing methodology and frameworks
    • Information gathering and vulnerability scanning
    • Exploiting Linux and Windows systems
    • Privilege escalation techniques
    • Web application and client-side attacks
    • Active Directory exploitation
    • Password attacks and bypassing defenses
    • Writing professional penetration test reports

    The OSCP Exam Experience

    The OSCP exam is not a multiple-choice test—it is a 24-hour hands-on challenge. Candidates are required to hack into a series of machines in a controlled lab environment, exploit vulnerabilities, escalate privileges, and then document their findings in a professional penetration test report. This format ensures that only those with genuine, proven skills earn the certification.

    Who Should Pursue the OSCP?

    The OSCP is ideal for:

    • Penetration Testers and Ethical Hackers
    • Red Team and Blue Team professionals
    • Security Analysts and Consultants
    • System Administrators and Network Engineers looking to move into offensive security

    Career Advantages

    Earning the OSCP proves more than just technical knowledge—it shows employers that you have discipline, persistence, and real-world skills under pressure. It opens doors to roles such as:

    • Penetration Tester

    • Red Team Operator

    • Security Engineer

    • Threat Hunter

    • Cybersecurity Consultant

    Why Employers Value OSCP Holders

    Organizations know that OSCP-certified professionals can perform under real conditions. The credential demonstrates the ability to identify critical weaknesses before attackers do, making OSCP holders valuable assets for proactive security teams.

    Course Curriculum

    Expand the sections below to see the detailed curriculum for this course.

      • Penetration testing process & methodology
      • Legal / ethical considerations
      • Engagement scoping & rules of engagement
      • Documentation and reporting basics

      • Using Kali Linux as your main toolkit
      • Bash command-line essentials
      • Bash scripting for automation
      • File transfer methods (Linux ↔ Windows ↔ attacker machine)

      • Passive reconnaissance (OSINT, Whois, search engines, subdomain discovery)
      • Active reconnaissance (DNS enumeration, port scanning, service detection)
      • Tools: Nmap, Netcat, Gobuster, Nikto, SNMPwalk
      • Banner grabbing and service fingerprinting

      • Finding and verifying vulnerabilities
      • Manual vs. automated scanning (Nessus, OpenVAS basics)
      • Exploiting common services (FTP, SMB, SSH, SMTP, RDP, etc.)
      • Introduction to Metasploit Framework

      • Web reconnaissance & enumeration
      • Exploiting web vulnerabilities:
      • SQL Injection (SQLi)
      • Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
      • File inclusion (LFI, RFI)
      • Directory traversal
      • Arbitrary file upload & command injection
      • Tools: Burp Suite, Nikto, Gobuster

      • Basics of phishing and malicious payload delivery
      • Exploiting insecure desktop apps (within lab scope)
      • Document and macro payloads

      • Exploiting service misconfigurations
      • Unquoted service paths, weak service permissions
      • Registry exploitation
      • Scheduled tasks exploitation
      • Token impersonation & DLL hijacking
      • Using tools like WinPEAS, Seatbelt

      • Sudo misconfigurations
      • Exploiting cron jobs and SUID binaries
      • Kernel exploit basics
      • Environment variable manipulation
      • Tools: LinPEAS, pspy

      • Password spraying, brute forcing, and dictionary attacks
      • Cracking password hashes (JohnTheRipper, Hashcat)
      • Credential dumping (Mimikatz, Windows SAM/LSASS)
      • Reusing credentials across services

      • AD enumeration (users, groups, trusts)
      • Attacks:
      • Pass-the-Hash / Pass-the-Ticket
      • Kerberoasting
      • AS-REP roasting
      • Token impersonation
      • Lateral movement techniques
      • Persistence in AD environments

      • Anatomy of a buffer overflow
      • Controlling EIP (Instruction Pointer) in Windows
      • Writing a simple exploit from scratch
      • Generating and injecting shellcode
      • Bypassing basic exploit mitigations (DEP, ASLR)

      • Using SSH local/dynamic port forwarding
      • VPN pivoting
      • Using compromised hosts to reach internal networks
      • SOCKS proxies, chisel, plink

      • Establishing persistence (scheduled tasks, registry keys)
      • Data exfiltration techniques
      • Clearing logs and maintaining stealth
      • Extracting valuable information from compromised hosts

      • Documenting findings in a professional penetration test report
      • Writing remediation recommendations for management vs technical teams
      • Structuring reports for stakeholders

      • Duration: 23h45m exam (you get ~24 hours to hack, plus 24 hours to submit your report).
      • Format: Multiple vulnerable machines provided; you must gain root/administrator access where required.
      • Scoring: 100-point exam; 70 points required to pass.
      • Report: Must submit a professional pentest report documenting exploitation and fixes—without it, no pass.
      • Style: No multiple-choice; it’s 100% practical.

    Instructor information not available.

    5.0

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    Find answers to common questions about this course.

    Pen 200 (OSCP) focuses on ethical hacking techniques, vulnerability identification, exploitation, post-exploitation, and report writing, aimed at developing practical cybersecurity offensive skills through hands-on labs and a challenging exam.

    Post-PEN 200 (OSCP), individuals can pursue roles like penetration tester, security analyst, or cyber security engineer across various industries, often leading to senior positions and significant career growth.

     

    • Solid understanding of networking

    • Proficiency in Linux and Windows environments

    • Knowledge of scripting languages like Python or Bash

    • Hands-on experience in Computer Systems and Security

    • In-depth understanding of TCP/IP

    • Extended skills in hacking methodologies

    • Basic knowledge of information security essentials.

    The OSCP has a reputation for being challenging because it tests real-world penetration testing skills under pressure. Passing the exam proves persistence, problem-solving ability, and technical expertise, making it one of the most valued certifications in cybersecurity.