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CyberCode Academy

CyberCode Academy

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Welcome to CyberCode Academy — your audio classroom for Programming and Cybersecurity.
🎧 Each course is divided into a series of short, focused episodes that take you from beginner to advanced level — one lesson at a time.
From Python and web development to ethical hacking and digital defense, our content transforms complex concepts into simple, engaging audio learning.
Study anywhere, anytime — and level up your skills with CyberCode Academy.
🚀 Learn. Code. Secure.Copyright CyberCode Academy Educación
Episodios
  • Course 8 - Penetration Testing OSINT Gathering with Recon-ng | Episode 1: Recon-ng Installation, Shell Exploration and Data Management

    Course 8 - Penetration Testing OSINT Gathering with Recon-ng | Episode 1: Recon-ng Installation, Shell Exploration and Data Management
    Nov 15 2025
    In this lesson, you’ll learn about: Recon-ng Installation, Shell Navigation, and Data Management for Penetration Testing 1. Installation and Environment Setup Recon-ng is a powerful OSINT framework designed for information gathering in penetration testing. Installation options:
    • Linux (Kali Linux): Pre-installed, straightforward to use.
    • Other Linux (Ubuntu): Clone the repository using Git from Bitbucket; requires Python 2 (Python 3 not supported).
    • Windows or Mac: Run via Docker or a VirtualBox VM.
    • Dependencies: Install Python packages via pip install -r requirements.
    • API Credentials: Initial launch may show errors; these are addressed when configuring modules later.
    2. Exploring the Special Shell and Data Management After launching, Recon-ng opens a custom shell (not Bash). Key elements: a. Commands
    • View top-level commands using:
      help
    b. Workspaces
    • Projects are organized into workspaces.
    • Default workspace is created automatically.
    • Manage workspaces with:
      • workspaces add → create new workspace
      • workspaces select → switch workspace
    • Each workspace contains a hidden folder with:
      • data.db → project database
      • Generated report documents
    • The active workspace is shown in the prompt.
    c. Database Structure
    • Around 20 tables, including:
      • domains
      • companies
      • credentials
    • Tables store critical project data used by modules.
    d. Adding and Viewing Data
    • Add data using add :
    • Example: add domains bbc.com
    Example: add companies ExampleCorpView data using:show domainsshow companiesNote: Creating a workspace uses workspaces add instead of add workspaces.3. Modules and Running Scans Modules are scripts that perform specific reconnaissance tasks. Recon-ng currently has around 90 modules. Workflow:Select module:
    use Review info:
    show info → check required settings and usage instructions.Run module:
    run → uses database data (e.g., domains) for scans.Modules can perform actions like web scans, domain enumeration, or credential searches. 4. Viewing Database via Web Interface Recon-ng provides a web interface via recon-web:    Start the server from the Recon-ng directory.Access via: http://localhost:5000 or 127.0.0.1:5000Features: Click a workspace → view database tables and content.5. SummaryRecon-ng organizes projects using workspaces and database tables, enabling structured information gathering.Modules automate reconnaissance tasks using stored data.The custom shell and optional web interface provide flexible ways to manage projects.Understanding workspaces, database tables, and module workflows is critical for effective OSINT and penetration testing.

    Produced by:
    https://www.podcaistudio.com/
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    9 m
  • Course 7 - Secure SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) | Episode 8: Phase 8: Collaboration, Maturity Models, and Strategic Planning

    Course 7 - Secure SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) | Episode 8: Phase 8: Collaboration, Maturity Models, and Strategic Planning
    Nov 14 2025
    In this lesson, you’ll learn about: Phase 8 — Collaborative Model & Continuous Security Improvement 1. Overview Phase Eight of the Secure SDLC emphasizes the Collaborative Model, which focuses on addressing security challenges in distributed and enterprise environments. Collaboration strengthens security by bridging gaps between security, IT, and operations teams, breaking down silos, and integrating defense-in-depth strategies. Key success factors include strong stakeholder support for integration, budgeting, and cross-functional alignment. 2. Team Composition and Benefits Security is an ecosystem involving:
    • Macro-level players: Governments, regulators, and standards organizations.
    • Micro-level players: End-users, corporations, and security professionals.
    Benefits of strong team collaboration:
    • Builds confidence in security programs.
    • Encourages shared responsibility, reducing “it’s not my job” attitudes.
    • Leverages automation (e.g., SOAR) to improve efficiency.
    • Ensures security is user-friendly and effective.
    • Strengthens defense-in-depth strategies.
    3. Feedback Model Continuous improvement depends on effective feedback, which should be:
    • Timely: Delivered close to the event using real-time metrics.
    • Specific: Concrete, measurable, and aligned with security goals.
    • Action-Oriented: Includes clear instructions for remediation.
    • Constant: Repeated and recurring for ongoing improvement.
    • Collaborative: Employees contribute solutions and insights.
    4. Secure Maturity Model (SMM) The SMM measures an organization’s security capability and progress through five levels:
    1. Initial: Processes are ad hoc, informal, reactive, and inconsistent.
    2. Repeatable: Some processes are established and documented but lack discipline.
    3. Defined: Formalized, standardized processes create consistency.
    4. Managed: Security processes are measured, refined, and optimized for efficiency.
    5. Optimizing: Processes are automated, continuously analyzed, and fully integrated into organizational culture.
    5. OWASP Software Assurance Maturity Model (SAM) SAM is an open framework helping organizations:
    • Evaluate current software security practices.
    • Build balanced, iterative security programs.
    • Define and measure security-related activities across teams.
    It provides a structured path to improve security capabilities in alignment with business objectives. 6. Secure Road Map Developing a security road map ensures security is aligned with business goals and continuously improved. Key principles:
    1. Iterative: Security is a continuous program, regularly reassessing risks and strategies.
    2. Inclusive: Involves all stakeholders—IT, HR, legal, and business units—for alignment.
    3. Measure Success: Success is measured by milestones, deliverables, and clear security metrics to demonstrate value.
    7. Summary
    • Phase Eight emphasizes collaboration and continuous improvement in enterprise security.
    • Security is integrated across all SDLC stages, from requirements to testing.
    • Effective collaboration, feedback, maturity assessment, and road mapping ensure resilient security practices that adapt to evolving threats.
    • This phase is critical because applications are increasingly targeted by cyberattacks, making integrated security essential for organizational defense.


    Produced by:
    https://www.podcaistudio.com/
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    13 m
  • Course 7 - Secure SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) | Episode 7: Incident Management, Operational Defense, and Continuous Security

    Course 7 - Secure SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) | Episode 7: Incident Management, Operational Defense, and Continuous Security
    Nov 14 2025
    In this lesson, you’ll learn about: Secure Response — SDLC Phase 7 1. Overview Secure Response is Phase Seven of the Secure Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), focusing on managing security incidents, breaches, cyber threats, and vulnerabilities after software deployment. This phase represents the blue team operations, encompassing monitoring, threat hunting, threat intelligence, and reactive defense measures. The goal is to protect, monitor, and react effectively in a production environment. 2. Incident Management and Response Process A robust Incident Response Plan (IRP) is critical for minimizing damage, reducing costs, and maintaining organizational resilience. The response process is structured in six main steps:PrepareVerify and isolate suspected intrusions.Assign risk ratings.Develop policies and procedures for incident handling.ExplorePerform detailed impact assessments.Detect incidents by correlating alerts, often using Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools.Gather digital evidence.OrganizeExecute communication plans to update stakeholders.Monitor security events using firewalls, intrusion prevention systems (IPS), and other defensive tools.Create/Generate (Remediate)Apply software patches and fixes.Update cloud-based services.Implement secure configuration changes.NotifyInform customers and stakeholders if a breach involves personal data.Follow legal and regulatory notification requirements.FeedbackCapture lessons learned.Maintain incident records.Perform gap analysis and document improvements to prevent similar future incidents.3. Security Operations and Automation Operational defenses are typically managed by a Security Operations Center (SOC) or Critical Incident Response Center (CIRC). Core SOC functions include:Identify incidents.Analyze results (eliminate false positives).Communicate findings to team members.Report outcomes for documentation and compliance.Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) enhances efficiency by:Automating routine security operations.Connecting multiple security tools for streamlined workflows.Saving time and resources while enabling flexible, repeatable processes.4. Investigation and Compliance Forensic Analysis is used to investigate and document incidents, often producing evidence for legal proceedings:Digital Forensics: Recovering evidence from computers.Mobile Device Forensics: Examining phones, tablets, and other portable devices.Software Forensics: Analyzing code to detect intellectual property theft.Memory Forensics: Investigating RAM for artifacts not stored on disk.Data Lifecycle Management ensures compliance:Data Disposal: Securely destroy data to prevent unauthorized access. Methods include physical shredding, secure digital erasure, and crypto shredding.Data Retention: Define how long data is kept to comply with regulations like GDPR, HIPAA, and SOX. Steps include creating retention teams, defining data types, and building formal policies with employee awareness.5. Continuous Security Technologies Runtime Application Security Protection (RASP)Integrates directly into running applications to detect and block attacks in real time.Provides contextual awareness and live protection, reducing remediation costs.Can run in monitor mode (detection) or protection mode (blocking attacks).Bug Bounty ProgramsReward external security researchers for reporting vulnerabilities.Benefits include early discovery of security flaws before widespread exploitation.Effective programs define objectives, scope, reward structure, and maintain organizational visibility.6. SummarySecure Response (Phase 7) is essential for post-deployment defense, monitoring, and incident management.Core activities include incident response, SOC operations, automation (SOAR), forensics, compliance, and continuous security.The goal is to detect, mitigate, and learn from incidents while improving overall security posture.Produced by:https://www.podcaistudio.com/
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    12 m
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