• 

  Footprinting and enumeration: involves collecting information about target systems, such as IP addresses, subdomains, and open services.

• 

  Network scanning: involves performing network scans to identify active hosts, open ports, and available services.

• 

  System enumeration: involves discovering and collecting additional information about target systems, such as users, groups, and shares.

• 

  Systems hacking: focuses on hacking techniques, including vulnerability exploitation, escalation of privileges, and unauthorized access to systems.

• 

  Malware: covers malware techniques, including malware types, infection, behavioral analysis, and mitigation.

• 

  Social engineering: refers to tactics used to manipulate people and obtain confidential information.

• 

  Application hacking: involves identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities in web and mobile applications

• 

  Wireless hacking: refers to the security of wireless networks and the exploitation of vulnerabilities in wireless protocols and systems.

• 

  Cloud Hacking: covers security concepts and techniques related to cloud services.

CEH certification is important for cybersecurity professionals for several reasons:

• 

  Knowledge of attacker tactics: CEH provides a deep understanding of the techniques and tools used by hackers, helping cybersecurity professionals anticipate and protect against attacks.

• 

  Vulnerability identification: the certification trains professionals to identify and assess vulnerabilities in information systems, allowing them to implement appropriate security measures.

• 

  Ethical hacking skills enhancement: the CEH provides practical knowledge in ethical hacking techniques, enabling professionals to perform penetration testing and security audits effectively.

• 

  Skills recognition: the CEH is widely recognized in the industry as a certification that demonstrates advanced skills in the field of ethical hacking. It is valued by employers and can improve employment and career advancement opportunities.

• 

  Compliance with security standards: many organizations, especially in regulated sectors, require CEH certified professionals to perform penetration testing and ensure the security of their systems.

• 

  Continuous updating: maintaining CEH certification requires meeting continuing education requirements, ensuring professionals are up to date with the latest techniques and trends in cybersecurity.