AI+ Ethical Hacker™

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Price
Net: 1.985,00
VAT.: 377,15

Duration
5 days

For companies and job seekers:
this course is 100% fundable!
 

Location

Course Language
English

Training Solutions
WalkIn®

Innovative security concepts meet the latest AI developments, paving the way for greater digital sovereignty. The combination of cybersecurity and artificial intelligence provides a forward-looking understanding of dynamic protection strategies and smart attack scenarios.

Key topics

  • AI-supported risk analysis and vulnerability assessment.
  • Automated defense mechanisms and modern defense techniques.
  • Analysis of attack patterns using intelligent tools.
  • Strategic assessment of digital threats.
  • Use of generative AI for security simulations.

Prerequisite
Basic understanding of IT security and openness to AI-supported working methods.

Target group
Individuals from IT, security, technology, or consulting who want to expand their practical knowledge of modern AI methods.

A future-oriented way to combine security expertise with intelligent technologies and sustainably develop digital protection concepts.

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Course content
  • Introduction to ethical hacking
  • Methodology of ethical hacking
  • Legal and regulatory framework
  • Types of hackers and their motives
  • Techniques for gathering information
  • Footprinting and reconnaissance
  • Network scanning
  • Enumeration techniques
  • AI in the field of ethical hacking
  • Fundamentals of AI
  • Overview of AI technologies
  • Machine learning in cybersecurity
  • Natural language processing (NLP) for cybersecurity
  • Deep learning for threat detection
  • Adversarial machine learning in cybersecurity
  • AI-driven threat intelligence platforms
  • Automating cybersecurity with AI
  • AI-based tools for threat detection
  • Machine learning frameworks for ethical hacking
  • AI-supported penetration testing tools
  • Behavioral analysis tools for anomaly detection
  • AI-powered network security solutions
  • Automated vulnerability scanners
  • AI in web applications
  • AI for malware detection and analysis
  • Cognitive security tools
  • Introduction to education in ethical hacking
  • Traditional vs. AI-assisted reconnaissance
  • Automated OS fingerprinting with AI
  • AI-assisted port scanning techniques
  • Machine learning for network mapping
  • AI-assisted social engineering reconnaissance
  • Machine learning in OSINT
  • AI-assisted DNS enumeration and AI-assisted target profiling
  • Automated vulnerability scanning with AI
  • AI-powered penetration testing tools
  • Machine learning for exploit techniques
  • Dynamic application security testing (DAST) with AI
  • AI-driven fuzz testing
  • Adversarial machine learning in penetration testing
  • Automated reporting with AI
  • AI-based threat modeling
  • Challenges and ethical considerations in AI-driven penetration testing
  • Supervised learning for threat detection
  • Unsupervised learning for anomaly detection
  • Reinforcement learning for adaptive security measures
  • Natural language processing (NLP) for threat intelligence
  • Behavioral analysis using machine learning
  • Ensemble learning for improved threat prediction
  • Feature engineering in threat analysis
  • Machine learning in endpoint security
  • Explainable AI in threat analysis
  • Behavioral biometrics for user authentication
  • Machine learning models for analyzing user behavior
  • Behavioral analysis of network traffic
  • Behavioral monitoring of endpoints
  • Time series analysis for anomaly detection
  • Heuristic approaches to anomaly detection
  • AI-driven threat hunting
  • User and entity behavior analysis (UEBA)
  • Challenges and considerations in behavior analysis
  • Automated threat assessment using AI
  • Machine learning for threat classification
  • Integration of real-time threat intelligence
  • Predictive analytics in incident response
  • AI-assisted incident forensics
  • Automated containment and remediation strategies
  • Behavioral analysis in incident response
  • Continuous improvement through machine learning feedback
  • Human-AI collaboration in incident handling
  • AI-supported techniques for user authentication
  • Behavioral biometrics for access control
  • AI-based anomaly detection in IAM
  • Dynamic access policies with machine learning
  • AI-powered privileged access management (PAM)
  • Continuous authentication using machine learning
  • Automated user provisioning and revocation
  • Risk-based authentication with AI
  • AI in identity governance and administration (IGA)
  • Hostile attacks on AI models
  • Secure practices for model training
  • Data protection in AI systems
  • Secure deployment of AI applications
  • Explainability and interpretability of AI models
  • Robustness and resilience in AI
  • Secure transfer and sharing of AI models
  • Continuous monitoring and detection of threats to AI
  • Ethical decision-making in cybersecurity
  • Bias and fairness in AI algorithms
  • Transparency and explainability in AI systems
  • Privacy concerns in AI-driven cybersecurity
  • Accountability and responsibility in AI security
  • Ethics of threat information sharing
  • Human rights and AI in cybersecurity
  • Compliance with legal regulations and ethical standards
  • Ethical hacking and responsible disclosure
  • Case Study 1: AI-powered threat detection and response
  • Case Study 2: Ethical Hacking with AI Integration
  • Case Study 3: AI in Identity and Access Management (IAM)
  • Case Study 4: Secure Deployment of AI Systems
  • Understanding AI agents
  • Case studies
  • Practical exercises with AI agents

Frequently asked questions

  • An ethical hacker checks IT systems for vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by cybercriminals. The aim is to protect digital infrastructures.
  • Digital attacks are on the rise. Companies need professionals who can identify and fix security vulnerabilities early on—before damage occurs.
  • Basic knowledge of networks, IT security, or programming is helpful. Technical understanding and analytical thinking are essential.
  • Tools such as Metasploit, Nmap, Wireshark, Burp Suite, AI-based IDS/IPS systems, ML models for anomaly detection, and more are used.
  • A hacker attacks systems illegally. An ethical hacker uses their knowledge legally to make systems more secure—with consent and responsibility.
  • A recognized certificate confirms expertise, increases job opportunities, and opens doors to exciting roles in IT security and penetration testing.
  • Across all industries—whether finance, healthcare, government, or manufacturing—ethical hacking is in demand wherever data needs to be protected.
  • Artificial intelligence recognizes patterns, automates attack analysis, and helps identify new threats faster—more efficiently than manual checks.

Do you have any further questions? Please contact us.