The Dark Web Training Course

This instructor-led live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite) is designed for system administrators who want to use 389 Directory Server to configure and manage LDAP-based authentication and authorization.

Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

• Install and configure 389 Directory Server.
• Understand the features and architecture of 389 Directory Server.
• Learn how to configure the directory server using the web console and CLI.
• Set up and monitor replication for high availability and load balancing.
• Manage LDAP authentication using SSSD for faster performance.
• Integrate 389 Directory Server with Microsoft Active Directory.

This instructor-led live training in Czech Republic (online or on-site) is intended for system administrators who wish to utilize Microsoft Active Directory to manage and secure data access.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Set up and configure Active Directory.
• Set up a domain and define access rights of users and devices.
• Manage users and machines through Group Policies.
• Control access to file servers.
• Set up a Certificate Service and manage certificates.
• Implement and manage services such as encryption, certificates, and authentication.

Android serves as an open-source platform for mobile devices, including smartphones and tablets. While it offers a wide array of security features to facilitate the development of secure software, it also lacks certain security aspects found in other handheld platforms. This course provides a comprehensive overview of these features and highlights the most critical shortcomings related to the underlying Linux environment, file system, and general architecture, as well as the use of permissions and other Android software development components.

The curriculum describes common security pitfalls and vulnerabilities for both native code and Java applications, offering recommendations and best practices to avoid and mitigate them. Many discussed issues are supported by real-life examples and case studies. Additionally, the course briefly outlines how to utilize security testing tools to identify security-related programming bugs.

Participants attending this course will

• Grasp the fundamental concepts of security, IT security, and secure coding
• Learn about security solutions available on Android
• Learn to utilize various security features of the Android platform
• Gain insights into recent Java vulnerabilities on Android
• Understand typical coding mistakes and how to prevent them
• Develop an understanding of native code vulnerabilities on Android
• Recognize the severe consequences of insecure buffer handling in native code
• Understand architectural protection techniques and their weaknesses
• Access resources and further readings on secure coding practices

Audience

Professionals

Building a secure networked application presents challenges even for developers experienced with cryptographic primitives like encryption and digital signatures. To help participants grasp the role and application of these tools, the course establishes a solid foundation on the core requirements of secure communication: secure acknowledgment, integrity, confidentiality, remote identification, and anonymity. It also highlights common threats to these requirements and presents real-world solutions.

Since cryptography is fundamental to network security, the course examines key algorithms in symmetric cryptography, hashing, asymmetric cryptography, and key agreement. Rather than focusing on deep mathematical theory, the content takes a developer-centric approach, illustrating typical use cases and practical considerations such as public key infrastructures (PKI). The course introduces security protocols across various domains, with a detailed exploration of widely used families like IPSEC and SSL/TLS.

Common cryptographic vulnerabilities are analyzed in relation to specific algorithms and protocols. This includes well-known issues such as BEAST, CRIME, TIME, BREACH, FREAK, Logjam, Padding oracle, Lucky Thirteen, POODLE, and RSA timing attacks. For each, the course outlines practical implications and potential consequences without diving into complex mathematical details.

Given that XML technology is central to data exchange for networked applications, the course also covers XML security. This includes the use of XML in web services and SOAP messages, along with protective measures like XML Signature and XML Encryption. Additionally, it addresses weaknesses in these measures and XML-specific threats such as XML injection, XML External Entity (XXE) attacks, XML bombs, and XPath injection.

Participants attending this course will

• Grasp the fundamental concepts of security, IT security, and secure coding
• Understand the requirements for secure communication
• Learn about network attacks and defenses across different OSI layers
• Gain a practical understanding of cryptography
• Comprehend essential security protocols
• Understand recent attacks targeting cryptosystems
• Receive information on recent related vulnerabilities
• Understand the security concepts underlying web services
• Access resources and further reading on secure coding practices

Audience

Developers, Professionals

Over the course of three days, this program introduces the fundamental principles of protecting C and C++ code from malicious exploitation. Participants will learn how to mitigate vulnerabilities arising from memory management and input handling, thereby mastering the core practices necessary for writing secure software.

Even seasoned Java developers do not always fully grasp the security services provided by Java, nor are they necessarily aware of the vulnerabilities pertinent to Java-based web applications.

Aside from introducing the security components of Standard Java Edition, this course addresses security challenges in Java Enterprise Edition (JEE) and web services. The discussion of specific services is grounded in the fundamentals of cryptography and secure communication. A variety of exercises focus on declarative and programmatic security techniques in JEE, while covering both transport-layer and end-to-end security for web services. Participants can apply these concepts through practical exercises, experimenting with the discussed APIs and tools firsthand.

The course also examines and clarifies the most common and critical programming flaws inherent to the Java language and platform, as well as web-related vulnerabilities. Beyond typical errors made by Java programmers, the covered security vulnerabilities include language-specific issues and problems arising from the runtime environment. All identified vulnerabilities and corresponding attacks are demonstrated through easy-to-understand exercises, followed by recommended coding guidelines and potential mitigation strategies.

Participants attending this course will

• Grasp the fundamental concepts of security, IT security, and secure coding
• Learn about web vulnerabilities beyond the OWASP Top Ten and understand how to prevent them
• Understand the security principles underlying web services
• Gain proficiency in using the various security features of the Java development environment
• Develop a practical understanding of cryptography
• Understand the security solutions provided by Java EE
• Learn to identify typical coding mistakes and how to avoid them
• Gain insights into recent vulnerabilities within the Java framework
• Acquire practical skills in using security testing tools
• Receive resources and further reading materials on secure coding practices

Audience

Developers

Description

While the Java programming language and its Runtime Environment (JRE) were engineered to minimize the common security vulnerabilities prevalent in languages like C/C++, developers and architects must possess a dual awareness. They need to master the positive security features available in the Java ecosystem while simultaneously understanding the persistent vulnerabilities that still threaten Java applications. This 'negative security' perspective is crucial for robust defense.

The course introduces essential security services by first establishing a solid foundation in cryptography, ensuring all participants share a common understanding of how cryptographic components function and why they are important. This theoretical background is reinforced through practical exercises, allowing attendees to directly apply and test the discussed APIs.

Furthermore, the training examines the most frequent and critical programming flaws within the Java language and platform. This includes both typical errors made by Java developers and issues specific to the Java environment itself. Each vulnerability and its corresponding attack vector are demonstrated via accessible exercises, followed by clear coding guidelines and mitigation strategies.

Participants attending this course will

• Grasp the fundamental concepts of security, IT security, and secure coding principles
• Identify web vulnerabilities beyond the OWASP Top Ten and learn how to prevent them
• Effectively utilize various security features within the Java development environment
• Develop a practical understanding of cryptography
• Recognize typical coding mistakes and learn how to avoid them
• Gain insight into recent vulnerabilities affecting the Java framework
• Access valuable resources and further reading on secure coding practices

Audience

Developers

Today, numerous programming languages support compilation for the .NET and ASP.NET frameworks. While these environments offer robust tools for security development, developers must understand how to apply architecture- and code-level techniques to implement desired security measures, prevent vulnerabilities, and mitigate potential exploitation.

This course aims to equip developers with practical skills through hands-on exercises, teaching them how to prevent untrusted code from executing privileged actions, safeguard resources using strong authentication and authorization, manage remote procedure calls, handle sessions, and explore various functional implementations, among other topics.

The discussion on vulnerabilities begins by highlighting typical programming pitfalls associated with .NET. It further examines ASP.NET vulnerabilities, including the impact of various environment configurations. The section on ASP.NET-specific vulnerabilities addresses general web application security challenges as well as specialized issues and attack vectors, such as ViewState attacks and string termination attacks.

Participants in this course will

• Grasp fundamental concepts of security, IT security, and secure coding practices
• Gain insight into web vulnerabilities beyond the OWASP Top Ten and learn how to avoid them
• Learn to utilize various security features within the .NET development environment
• Acquire practical expertise in using security testing tools
• Understand common coding errors and strategies to prevent them
• Receive information on recent vulnerabilities affecting .NET and ASP.NET
• Access resources and further reading materials on secure coding practices

Audience

Developers

This instructor-led, live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite) is aimed at system administrators who wish to use FreeIPA to centralize the authentication, authorization and account information for their organization's users, groups, and machines.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Install and configure FreeIPA.
• Manage Linux users and clients from a single central location.
• Use FreeIPA's CLI, Web UI and RPC interface to set up and manage permissions.
• Enable Single Sign On authentication across all systems, services and applications.
• Integrate FreeIPA with Windows Active Directory.
• Backup, replicate and migrate an FreeIPA server.

During this instructor-led, live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite), participants will learn how to construct an Indy-based decentralized identity system.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Create and manage decentralized, self-sovereign identities using distributed ledgers.
• Enable interoperability of digital identities across domains, applications, and silos.
• Understand key concepts such as user-controlled exchange, revocation, Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs), off-ledger agents, data minimization, etc.
• Use Indy to empower identity owners to independently control their personal data and relationships.

This instructor-led, live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite) targets system administrators who wish to utilize Okta for identity and access management.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Configure, integrate, and manage Okta.
• Integrate Okta into existing applications.
• Implement security measures with multi-factor authentication.

This instructor-led, live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite) is aimed at intermediate-level system administrators and IT professionals who wish to install, configure, manage, and secure LDAP directories using OpenLDAP.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Understand the structure and operation of LDAP directories.
• Install and configure OpenLDAP for various deployment environments.
• Implement access control, authentication, and replication mechanisms.
• Use OpenLDAP with third-party services and applications.

This instructor-led live training in Czech Republic (online or on-site) is designed for system administrators who wish to use OpenAM to manage identity and access controls for web applications.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Set up the required server environment to configure authentication and access controls using OpenAM.
• Implement single sign-on (SSO), multi-factor authentication (MFA), and user self-service features for web applications.
• Utilize federation services (OAuth 2.0, OpenID, SAML v2.0, etc.) to securely extend identity management across various systems or applications.
• Access and manage authentication, authorization, and identity services via REST APIs.

This instructor-led live training in Czech Republic (online or onsite) is aimed at system administrators who wish to use OpenDJ to manage their organization's user credentials in a production environment.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

• Install and configure OpenDJ.
• Maintain an OpenDJ server, including monitoring, troubleshooting, and optimizing for performance.
• Create and manage multiple OpenDJ databases.
• Backup and migrate an OpenDJ server.