Cybersecurity issues affect not only businesses but also everyday individuals in the digital age. As the number of high-tech crimes rises exponentially, specialists are required to keep up. The most recent collection of instructional materials will assist novices in mastering their profession.
Adrian Pruteanu, “How to become a hacker”
Adrian Pruteanu specializes in offensive security. He assists businesses with system security advice. Learn how to view a web application from an attacker’s perspective in How to Become a Hacker. You will learn about common vulnerabilities, as well as how and when hackers can take advantage of them.
Developers, network engineers, and DevOps personnel interested in cybersecurity issues should read this book. The reader should have a basic understanding of operating systems, particularly Linux, in order to comprehend the material more effectively.
David Freeman and Clarence Chio, “Machine Learning and Security”
Problems can be resolved in a variety of fields with the assistance of machine learning, including cybersecurity. Additionally, an increasing number of businesses are utilizing machine learning for this purpose. Machine learning examples for intrusion detection, network analysis, and malware classification are presented in this book.
This book spans multiple disciplines. Security professionals who want to learn how to use machine learning in their work and machine learning professionals who want to learn more about security issues are its intended audience. The book’s examples are written in Python, so it is assumed that readers are familiar with programming languages.
Michael Collins, “Network protection. The Data Mining Approach”
The topic of data collection and analysis for network security is the primary focus of this book. The main difference, according to the author, is that his book outlines specific and decisive security measures that can be taken. The process of collecting and organizing data is covered in the first section of the book, followed by the tools and analytical scenarios, and methods in the second section.
Network administrators and professionals in operational security are the intended audience for the book. It is expected of readers that they are familiar with TCP/IP tools and have a basic understanding of statistics and mathematics. Examples are written in Python, so readers should be able to program in that language as well.
Liz Rice, “Container Security”
The technologies and mechanisms that are frequently utilized in container-based systems will be covered in this book. You will gain an understanding of how containers function and communicate, which will assist you in comprehending the rationale behind numerous decisions regarding container security.
The author claims that the goal was to explain the various security mechanisms and what happens when applications are run in containers. Readers should be able to independently assess their systems’ risks with this information. The reader is assumed to have a basic understanding of containers (Docker or Kubernetes) and the Linux command line.
Linux Kali, “Shiva Parasram”
Security professionals and pentesters frequently use the Kali Linux operating system that is described in this book. You will learn about a number of the system’s tools for penetration testing from the authors. Security professionals, ethical hackers, and pentesters are the intended audience for this book. The Unix/Linux operating system and the idea of information security should be familiar to readers. They should also be familiar with TCP/IP tools and have a basic understanding of statistics and mathematics.