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OSCP

OSCP Certification Course

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Edoxi’s 30-hour online Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) course builds advanced penetration testing skills.​ Covers ethical hacking, network exploitation, & web app security for cybersecurity professionals. Learn Metasploit, Burp Suite, Nmap, and custom Python/Bash scripting. Gain hands-on experience with advanced exploitation & adversary simulations. Prepare for the Offensive Security Certified Professional exam. Enrol now to validate your skills and lead penetration testing roles in complex organisations.
Course Duration
30 Hours
Corporate Days
5 Days
Learners Enrolled
20+
Modules
19
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Course Rating
4.9
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Mode of Delivery
Online
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What Do You Learn from Edoxi's OSCP Course

Advanced Penetration Testing Methodology
Apply Cyber Kill Chain strategies to identify, exploit, and document vulnerabilities in multi-layered network environments.
Enterprise Network Exploitation
Master Active Directory attacks, LDAP enumeration, and privilege escalation for full network compromise in Windows and Linux environments.
Web Application Security Assessment
Perform SQL injection, XSS, authentication bypass, and exploit business logic vulnerabilities using Burp Suite.
Network Security & Attack Vectors
Gain expertise in network scanning, firewall evasion, IDS/IPS bypass, and advanced post-exploitation tactics with Nmap and Metasploit.
Advanced Shell Exploitation
Develop reverse shells, SSH tunnelling, payload obfuscation, and file transfer techniques for stealthy penetration testing.
Professional Penetration Testing Documentation
Craft detailed security reports, aligning with industry standards for compliance, risk analysis, and mitigation strategies.

About Our Online OSCP Course

​Edoxi’s 30-hour OSCP training program is designed for professionals seeking expertise in advanced penetration testing, cyberkill chain methodology, and ethical hacking strategies.​ This intensive Offensive Security Certified Professional program focuses on hands-on learning, equipping you with real-world exploitation, privilege escalation, and post-exploitation tactics. With the help of this extensive course, you can confidently prepare for the official OSCP exam and earn a globally recognised certification.

Our OSCP curriculum includes penetration testing methodologies, enterprise network exploitation (with AD attacks), web app security, network attack vectors, and shell exploitation. You can gain hands-on experience with industry-standard tools like Metasploit, Burp Suite, and Nmap, engaging in real-world exploitation challenges on platforms such as TryHackMe and HackTheBox. The OSCP training concludes with professional penetration testing documentation, aligning with industry standards for compliance and risk analysis.

This OSCP course is perfect for penetration testers, cyber threat analysts, IT security admins, network security engineers, Red Team operators, ethical hackers, & security auditors. Upon completion, you gain the OSCP course completion certificate. This credential proves your skills in hacking, exploitation, and simulations, opening doors to top cybersecurity roles.

Enrol now to prove your expertise and lead penetration testing initiatives in demanding, enterprise-level environments.

OSCP Exam Details

The Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) exam validates your hands-on expertise in penetration testing, exploit development, and ethical hacking. Below is a breakdown of the key exam details

Exam Criteria Details
Exam Name Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP)
Duration 23 hours 45 minutes for the practical exam, plus 24 hours for report submission
Exam Structure 3 Independent Targets – 20 points each (60 points total)
Active Directory Set – 2 client machines + 1 domain controller (40 points total)
Passing Score 70 points out of 100 possible points
Exam Fee $1,649 (includes PWK course, 90 days of lab access, and one exam attempt)
Certification Validity OSCP: Lifetime
OSCP+: 3 Years (renew to maintain status)
Passing Score Requirements 40 points (AD) + 3 local.txt flags = 70 points
40 points (AD) + 2 local.txt flags + 1 proof.txt flag = 70 points
20 points (AD) + 3 local.txt flags + 2 proof.txt flags = 70 points
10 points (AD) + 3 fully completed stand-alone machines = 70 points

Key Features of Edoxi's OSCP Training

Advanced Exploitation & Attack Labs

Simulate real-world penetration testing in environments with unpatched systems, hardened networks, and enterprise attack surfaces.

Industry-Leading Offensive Security Tools

Hands-on experience with Metasploit, Burp Suite, Nmap, Hydra, Nikto, Netcat, and Wireshark, including custom Python/Bash scripting.

Realistic Adversary Simulations

Execute structured attack scenarios, refining exploitation techniques, lateral movement, and persistence mechanisms.

Comprehensive OSCP Study Resources

Access official OSCP e-books, command cheat sheets, exam preparation guides, and penetration testing mind maps.

Interactive Red Team Workshops

Develop expertise in privilege escalation, lateral movement, evasion tactics, and security bypass techniques.

Intensive OSCP Exam Readiness Program

Follow a structured study plan with time management strategies, exploit chaining methodologies, and reporting frameworks.

Who Can Join Edoxi’s Online OSCP Course?

Offensive Security & Penetration Testers

Master exploit development, post-exploitation, and adversary simulation techniques.

Cyber Threat Analysts & SOC Professionals

Enhance threat detection, vulnerability assessment, and incident response capabilities.

IT & System Security Administrators

Strengthen enterprise security postures by understanding adversary tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs).

Network Security Engineers

Gain firewall evasion, IDS/IPS bypass, network intrusion, and traffic manipulation expertise.

Red Team Operators & Ethical Hackers

Develop structured attack methodologies, adversary emulation, and offensive security testing skills.

Compliance & Security Auditors

Perform forensic security assessments, compliance testing, and regulatory framework analysis.

Request Course Information

OSCP Course Modules

Module 1: Introduction to PEN200 and Penetration Testing with Kali Linux

  • Chapter 1.1: General Course Introduction

    • Lesson 1.1.1: Overview of the Course and Its Components
    • Lesson 1.1.2: Setting Up an Attacking Kali VM
    • Lesson 1.1.3: Connecting to and Interacting Over the PWK VPN
    • Lesson 1.1.4: Understanding Module Exercises

  • Chapter 1.2: How to Approach the Course

    • Lesson 1.2.1: Learning Model Based on Increasing Uncertainty
    • Lesson 1.2.2: Understanding Different Learning Components in PEN200

  • Chapter 1.3: Summary of PWK Learning Modules

    • Lesson 1.3.1: High-Level Overview of Each PEN200 Learning Module
Module 2: Introduction to Cybersecurity

  • Chapter 2.1: The Practice of Cybersecurity

    • Lesson 2.1.1: Challenges Unique to Information Security
    • Lesson 2.1.2: Offensive vs. Defensive Security
    • Lesson 2.1.3: Mindsets Applicable to Cybersecurity

  • Chapter 2.2: Threats and Threat Actors

    • Lesson 2.2.1: How Attackers and Defenders Learn from Each Other
    • Lesson 2.2.2: Differences Between Risks, Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Exploits
    • Lesson 2.2.3: Classes of Threat Actors
    • Lesson 2.2.4: Recent Cybersecurity Attacks

  • Chapter 2.3: The CIA Triad

    • Lesson 2.3.1: Importance of Confidentiality
    • Lesson 2.3.2: Protecting Integrity of Information
    • Lesson 2.3.3: Ensuring Availability of Information

  • Chapter 2.4: Security Principles, Controls, and Strategies

    • Lesson 2.4.1: Defense in Depth Strategy
    • Lesson 2.4.2: Threat Intelligence and Its Applications
    • Lesson 2.4.3: Restricting Access and User Privileges
    • Lesson 2.4.4: Security Beyond Secrecy
    • Lesson 2.4.5: Policies and Controls for Threat Mitigation

  • Chapter 2.5: Cybersecurity Laws, Regulations, Standards, and Frameworks

    • Lesson 2.5.1: Legal and Regulatory Issues in Cybersecurity
    • Lesson 2.5.2: Cybersecurity Frameworks and Standards

  • Chapter 2.6: Career Opportunities in Cybersecurity

    • Lesson 2.6.1: Identifying Career Paths in Cybersecurity
Module 3: Effective Learning Strategies

  • Chapter 3.1: Learning Theory

    • Lesson 3.1.1: Basics of Memory Mechanisms and Dual Encoding
    • Lesson 3.1.2: Problems Faced by Learners: The Curve of Forgetting and Cognitive Load

  • Chapter 3.2: Unique Challenges in Learning Technical Skills

    • Lesson 3.2.1: Digital Learning Materials and Their Advantages
    • Lesson 3.2.2: Preparing for Unknown Scenarios
    • Lesson 3.2.3: Challenges in Remote and Asynchronous Learning

  • Chapter 3.3: OffSec Methodology

    • Lesson 3.3.1: Understanding Demonstrative Methodology
    • Lesson 3.3.2: Teaching Approach in OffSec

  • Chapter 3.4: Case Study: chmod -x chmod

    • Lesson 3.4.1: Reviewing Sample Learning Material
    • Lesson 3.4.2: Understanding OffSec’s Teaching Approach

  • Chapter 3.5: Tactics and Common Methods

    • Lesson 3.5.1: Retrieval and Spaced Practice
    • Lesson 3.5.2: SQ3R and PQ4R Methods
    • Lesson 3.5.3: The Feynman Technique
    • Lesson 3.5.4: The Leitner System

  • Chapter 3.6: Advice and Suggestions on Exams

    • Lesson 3.6.1: Strategies for Exam-Related Stress
    • Lesson 3.6.2: Recognizing Exam Readiness
    • Lesson 3.6.3: Practical Exam Approaches

  • Chapter 3.7: Practical Steps for Learning Success

    • Lesson 3.7.1: Long-Term Learning Strategy
    • Lesson 3.7.2: Time Allotment and Focus Strategies
    • Lesson 3.7.3: Importance of a Learning Community
Module 4: Report Writing for Penetration Testers

  • Chapter 4.1: Understanding Note-Taking

    • Lesson 4.1.1: Deliverables in Penetration Testing
    • Lesson 4.1.2: Portability and Importance of Notes
    • Lesson 4.1.3: Choosing the Right Note-Taking Tool
    • Lesson 4.1.4: Importance of Screenshots in Documentation

  • Chapter 4.2: Writing Effective Technical Penetration Testing Reports

    • Lesson 4.2.1: Purpose of a Technical Report
    • Lesson 4.2.2: Tailoring Content for the Audience
    • Lesson 4.2.3: Constructing an Executive Summary
    • Lesson 4.2.4: Technical Summaries and Findings
    • Lesson 4.2.5: Using Appendices, Resources, and References
Module 5: Information Gathering

  • Chapter 5.1: The Penetration Testing Lifecycle

    • Lesson 5.1.1: Stages of a Penetration Test
    • Lesson 5.1.2: Role of Information Gathering in Penetration Testing

  • Chapter 5.2: Passive Information Gathering

    • Lesson 5.2.1: Approaches to Passive Information Gathering
    • Lesson 5.2.2: Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
    • Lesson 5.2.3: Web Server and DNS Passive Information Gathering

  • Chapter 5.3: Active Information Gathering

    • Lesson 5.3.1: Netcat and Nmap Port Scanning
    • Lesson 5.3.2: DNS, SMB, SMTP, and SNMP Enumeration
    • Lesson 5.3.3: Living off the Land Techniques
Module 6: Vulnerability Scanning

  • Chapter 6.1: Vulnerability Scanning Theory

    • Lesson 6.1.1: Understanding Vulnerability Scanning Process
    • Lesson 6.1.2: Types of Vulnerability Scans

  • Chapter 6.2: Vulnerability Scanning with Nessus

    • Lesson 6.2.1: Installing Nessus and Its Components
    • Lesson 6.2.2: Configuring and Performing a Vulnerability Scan
    • Lesson 6.2.3: Interpreting and Working with Nessus Scan Results
    • Lesson 6.2.4: Performing an Authenticated Vulnerability Scan

  • Chapter 6.3: Vulnerability Scanning with Nmap

    • Lesson 6.3.1: Basics of the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE)
    • Lesson 6.3.2: Performing a Lightweight Vulnerability Scan with Nmap
    • Lesson 6.3.3: Working with Custom NSE Scripts
Module 7: Introduction to Web Applications

  • Chapter 7.1: Web Application Assessment Methodology

    • Lesson 7.1.1: Web Application Security Testing Requirements
    • Lesson 7.1.2: OWASP Top 10 and Common Web Vulnerabilities

  • Chapter 7.2: Web Application Assessment Tools

    • Lesson 7.2.1: Enumeration Techniques in Web Applications
    • Lesson 7.2.2: Web Proxies and Burp Suite

  • Chapter 7.3: Web Application Enumeration

    • Lesson 7.3.1: Debugging Web Application Source Code
    • Lesson 7.3.2: Inspecting Headers, Cookies, and Source Code

  • Chapter 7.4: Common Web Application Attacks

    • Lesson 7.4.1: Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
    • Lesson 7.4.2: Directory Traversal
    • Lesson 7.4.3: File Inclusion Vulnerabilities
    • Lesson 7.4.4: File Upload Vulnerabilities
    • Lesson 7.4.5: Command Injection

  • Chapter 7.5: SQL Injection Attacks

    • Lesson 7.5.1: SQL Theory and Database Types
    • Lesson 7.5.2: Manual SQL Exploitation
Module 8: SQL Injection Attacks

  • Chapter 8.1: Manual and Automated Code Execution

    • Lesson 8.1.1: Exploiting MSSQL Databases with xp_cmdshell
    • Lesson 8.1.2: Automating SQL Injection with SQLmap
Module 9: Client-Side Attacks

  • Chapter 9.1: Target Reconnaissance

    • Lesson 9.1.1: Gathering Information for Client-Side Attacks
    • Lesson 9.1.2: Leveraging Client Fingerprinting

  • Chapter 9.2: Exploiting Microsoft Office

    • Lesson 9.2.1: Variations of Microsoft Office Client-Side Attacks
    • Lesson 9.2.2: Using Microsoft Word Macros

  • Chapter 9.3: Abusing Windows Library Files

    • Lesson 9.3.1: Preparing an Attack Using Windows Library Files
    • Lesson 9.3.2: Leveraging Windows Shortcuts for Code Execution
Module 10: Locating Public Exploits

  • Chapter 10.1: Getting Started with Exploits

    • Lesson 10.1.1: Risks of Executing Untrusted Exploits
    • Lesson 10.1.2: Importance of Analyzing Exploit Code Before Execution

  • Chapter 10.2: Online Exploit Resources

    • Lesson 10.2.1: Accessing Multiple Online Exploit Repositories
    • Lesson 10.2.2: Differentiating Between Various Exploit Resources
    • Lesson 10.2.3: Using Google Search Operators to Discover Public Exploits

  • Chapter 10.3: Offline Exploit Resources

    • Lesson 10.3.1: Using Exploit Frameworks and SearchSploit
    • Lesson 10.3.2: Using Nmap NSE Scripts

  • Chapter 10.4: Exploiting a Target

    • Lesson 10.4.1: Performing a Basic Penetration Test Workflow
    • Lesson 10.4.2: Discovering and Executing Public Exploits
Module 11: Fixing Exploits

  • Chapter 11.1: Fixing Memory Corruption Exploits

    • Lesson 11.1.1: High-Level Buffer Overflow Theory
    • Lesson 11.1.2: Cross-Compiling Binaries
    • Lesson 11.1.3: Modifying and Updating Memory Corruption Exploits

  • Chapter 11.2: Fixing Web Exploits

    • Lesson 11.2.1: Troubleshooting Common Web Application Exploit Issues
Module 12: Antivirus Evasion

  • Chapter 12.1: Antivirus Evasion Software - Key Components and Operations

    • Lesson 12.1.1: Recognizing Known vs. Unknown Threats
    • Lesson 12.1.2: Understanding AV Key Components and Detection Engines

  • Chapter 12.2: AV Evasion in Practice

    • Lesson 12.2.1: Best Practices for Antivirus Evasion Testing
    • Lesson 12.2.2: Manual Antivirus Evasion Techniques
    • Lesson 12.2.3: Using Automated Tools for AV Evasion
Module 13: Password Attacks

  • Chapter 13.1: Attacking Network Services Logins

    • Lesson 13.1.1: Attacking SSH and RDP Logins
    • Lesson 13.1.2: Attacking HTTP POST Login Forms

  • Chapter 13.2: Password Cracking Fundamentals

    • Lesson 13.2.1: Wordlist Mutation Techniques
    • Lesson 13.2.2: Basic Password Cracking Methodology
    • Lesson 13.2.3: Attacking Password Manager Key Files
    • Lesson 13.2.4: Attacking SSH Private Key Passphrases

  • Chapter 13.3: Working with Password Hashes

    • Lesson 13.3.1: Obtaining and Cracking NTLM Hashes
    • Lesson 13.3.2: Passing NTLM Hashes
    • Lesson 13.3.3: Obtaining and Cracking Net-NTLMv2 Hashes
    • Lesson 13.3.4: Relaying Net-NTLMv2 Hashes
Module 14: Windows Privilege Escalation

  • Chapter 14.1: Enumerating Windows

    • Lesson 14.1.1: Windows Privileges and Access Control Mechanisms
    • Lesson 14.1.2: Searching for Sensitive Information on Windows Systems
    • Lesson 14.1.3: Automated Enumeration Tools for Windows

  • Chapter 14.2: Leveraging Windows Services

    • Lesson 14.2.1: Hijacking Service Binaries and DLLs
    • Lesson 14.2.2: Abusing Unquoted Service Paths

  • Chapter 14.3: Abusing Other Windows Components

    • Lesson 14.3.1: Using Scheduled Tasks for Privilege Escalation
    • Lesson 14.3.2: Exploiting Privilege Escalation Vulnerabilities
Module 15: Linux Privilege Escalation

  • Chapter 15.1: Enumerating Linux

    • Lesson 15.1.1: Files and User Privileges on Linux
    • Lesson 15.1.2: Manual and Automated Enumeration Techniques

  • Chapter 15.2: Exposed Confidential Information

    • Lesson 15.2.1: Inspecting User and System History Files for Credential Harvesting

  • Chapter 15.3: Insecure File Permissions

    • Lesson 15.3.1: Abusing Insecure Cron Jobs for Privilege Escalation
    • Lesson 15.3.2: Exploiting Insecure File Permissions

  • Chapter 15.4: Insecure System Components

    • Lesson 15.4.1: Abusing SUID Programs and Capabilities
    • Lesson 15.4.2: Enumerating Kernel Vulnerabilities for Privilege Escalation
Module 16: Port Redirection and SSH Tunneling

  • Chapter 16.1: Port Forwarding with *NIX Tools

    • Lesson 16.1.1: Understanding When and Why to Use Port Forwarding
    • Lesson 16.1.2: Using Socat for Port Forwarding

  • Chapter 16.2: SSH Tunneling

    • Lesson 16.2.1: SSH Local and Dynamic Port Forwarding
    • Lesson 16.2.2: SSH Remote and Dynamic Remote Port Forwarding

  • Chapter 16.3: Port Forwarding with Windows Tools

    • Lesson 16.3.1: Port Forwarding Using ssh.exe, Plink, and Netsh

  • Chapter 16.4: Advanced Tunneling

    • Lesson 16.4.1: HTTP and DNS Tunneling with Chisel and dnscat
Module 17: The Metasploit Framework

  • Chapter 17.1: Getting Familiar with Metasploit

    • Lesson 17.1.1: Setting Up and Navigating Metasploit
    • Lesson 17.1.2: Using Auxiliary and Exploit Modules

  • Chapter 17.2: Using Metasploit Payloads

    • Lesson 17.2.1: Staged vs. Non-Staged Payloads
    • Lesson 17.2.2: Exploring Meterpreter

  • Chapter 17.3: Performing Post-Exploitation with Metasploit

    • Lesson 17.3.1: Core Meterpreter Features and Modules
    • Lesson 17.3.2: Pivoting with Metasploit

  • Chapter 17.4: Automating Metasploit

    • Lesson 17.4.1: Using Resource Scripts for Automation
Module 18: Active Directory Attacks

  • Chapter 18.1: Active Directory Enumeration

    • Lesson 18.1.1: Manual and Automated Enumeration with BloodHound

  • Chapter 18.2: Attacking Active Directory Authentication

    • Lesson 18.2.1: NTLM and Kerberos Authentication Attacks
    • Lesson 18.2.2: Forging Service Tickets and Impersonating Domain Controllers

  • Chapter 18.3: Lateral Movement in Active Directory

    • Lesson 18.3.1: Pass the Hash, Overpass the Hash, and DCOM Techniques

  • Chapter 18.4: Active Directory Persistence

    • Lesson 18.4.1: Golden Ticket Attacks and Shadow Copy Exploitation
Module 19: The OSCP Exam

  • Chapter 19.1: Preparing for the OSCP Exam

    • Lesson 19.1.1: Overview of the OSCP Certification Exam
    • Lesson 19.1.2: Strategies for Taking the OSCP Exam
    • Lesson 19.1.3: SQL Execution via Automated Tools

Download OSCP Course Brochure

Hands-On Exercises in Our Online OSCP Course

​Our online OSCP course blends expert-led sessions with hands-on exercises based on real-world penetration testing scenarios.​ Key exercises include:

Web Application Penetration Testing

Exploit web vulnerabilities using SQL injection, XSS, and authentication bypass techniques.

Advanced Network Exploitation

Conduct reconnaissance, privilege escalation, and lateral movement in secured networks.

Cyberattack Forensics & Breach Analysis

Investigate real-world breaches, map attack vectors, and develop mitigation strategies.

OSCP Course Outcome and Career Opportunities

​By completing our OSCP certification training, you will develop advanced technical expertise, master industry-standard security tools, and gain the confidence to identify, exploit, and mitigate complex cybersecurity threats.​ The key outcomes include:

Course Outcome Image
Master advanced penetration testing using the Cyber Kill Chain to find and document vulnerabilities in enterprise and web networks.
Develop hands-on exploitation skills with Metasploit, Burp Suite, Nmap, and advanced shell techniques.
Learn adversary tactics through realistic simulations, lateral movement, persistence, and evasion.
Create professional security reports that adhere to industry standards for compliance and risk analysis.
Boost career opportunities with OSCP certification for roles like Penetration Tester, Red Team Operator, and Security Consultant.
Prepare effectively for the OSCP exam with structured study plans and official resources.

Career Opportunities After the Completing the OSCP Training

  • Penetration Tester
  • Information Security Specialist
  • Cybersecurity Consultant
  • Security Consultant
  • Cybersecurity Manager

OSCP Training Options

Online Training

  • 30-hour Customised Online OSCP Course

  • Interactive virtual sessions covering the full OSCP curriculum.

  • Remote access to virtual penetration testing labs.

  • Flexible learning format suited for working professionals.

  • Real-time instructor support for troubleshooting and guidance.

  • Small batch sizes for an immersive online learning experience.

Corporate Training

  • Tailored OSCP training designed for organizational security teams.

  • Industry-specific penetration testing scenarios and case studies.

  • Training delivered at a selected hotel, client premises, or Edoxi

  • Flexible scheduling to minimise business operation disruptions.

  • Hands-on cybersecurity workshops for enterprise-level security teams.

Do You Want a Customised Training for OSCP?

Get expert assistance in getting you OSCP Course customised!

How to Get an OSCP Certification?

Here’s a four-step guide to becoming a certified OSCP professional.

  • Join Edoxi’s OSCP Certification Course.
  • Attend our Expert-led OSCP Training.
  • Complete the OSCP Classes.
  • Earn your OSCP course completion certificate.
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Do You Want to be a Certified Professional in OSCP?

Join Edoxi’s OSCP Course

Why Choose Edoxi for an Online OSCP Course?

Among the many options available, Edoxi is a top choice. Here’s why Edoxi’s OSCP training is the best fit for your needs:

Real-World Offensive Security Training

Master ethical hacking and penetration testing through hands-on exploit development.

Advanced Cyber Range & Attack Labs

Train in simulated enterprise environments with unpatched systems and security flaws.

Immersive Learning with Security Platforms

Engage in real-world challenges using TryHackMe and Hack The Box websites.

Mastery of Industry-Leading Exploit Tools

Gain expertise in Metasploit, Burp Suite, Nmap, and custom Python/Bash scripting.

Personalized Mentorship & Expert Guidance

Benefit from a 1:2 student-trainer ratio for focused learning and real-time feedback.

OSCP Exam-Focused Study Resources

Access official OSCP materials, command cheat sheets, and structured reporting guides.

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Edoxi is Recommended by 95% of our Students

Meet Our Mentor

Our mentors are leaders and experts in their fields. They can challenge and guide you on your road to success!

mentor-image

Maria Mehwish

Maria Mehwish is a forward-thinking and knowledgeable information security leader with a strong background in building, updating, and maintaining digital protections for various organisations. As a certified CEH, CCSP, CCT, and CISSP Trainer, Maria has a proven track record of delivering innovative and immersive coursework, enhancing learning experiences for cyber threats, ethical hacking, security policy, DevSecOps, and cloud security. With excellent verbal and written communication skills, she is also adept at troubleshooting problems and building successful solutions.

Maria is a self-motivated individual with a strong sense of personal responsibility, capable of managing projects from start to finish. Her expertise in Amazon Web Services, Java/Go/Python/C++, DevSecOps, computer security, Linux, penetration testing, and risk analysis, among others, makes her a valuable asset to any organisation. Maria, a British national, is a native English speaker and has intermediate proficiency in Urdu.

Locations Where Edoxi Offers OSCP Course

Here is the list of other major locations where Edoxi offers OSCP Course

FAQ

Is this OSCP training enough to pass the OSCP exam?

Yes, the OSCP course aligns with OSCP exam objectives, providing hands-on labs, real-world challenges, and expert guidance to develop problem-solving and time management skills.

What career opportunities are available after OSCP?

OSCP-certified professionals can pursue roles such as Penetration Tester, Security Consultant, and Cybersecurity Manager.

What career opportunities and earning potential are available after completing the OSCP course?

OSCP-certified professionals can work as Penetration Testers, Security Consultants, or Cybersecurity Managers, earning between $80,000 and $160,000 USD annually depending on experience and location.

What tools and technologies will I learn from the OSCP course?

OSCP Training covers Metasploit, Burp Suite, Nmap, Hydra, Nikto, and Wireshark, along with scripting in Python and Bash for advanced exploitation.

Do I need prior cybersecurity experience?

While not mandatory, knowledge of networking, Linux, Windows, and scripting is beneficial. The 1:2 trainer-student ratio ensures personalized learning support.