Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version)

Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version)

This course provides in-depth knowledge and skills to identify vulnerabilities in target systems and learn how hackers approach targets. This new version is more relevant to real world attacking trends and tools and covers devices, networks and enterprise environments.

Focus

The Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version) certification focuses on Ethical Hacking

Exam Duration

The Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version) exam duration is 4 hours

Num of Question

The exam contains a total of 125

Exam Fee

The exam fee is 130,000 JPY.

Exam Validity

The CCRN-Pediatric certification is valid for 3 years.

Prior Certification

• CEH (v10 or any other CEH version)

Exam Format

The Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version) exam is a Computer-based

Passing Conditions

To pass Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (312-50v11 Japanese Version) exam, applicants must achieve a minimum score of 70% minimum passing score

Who Should Take

Information Security Professionals who aim to master the art of Ethical Hacking to audit their organization

• Security Consultant
• Network Administrator
• Chief Information Security Officer (CISO)
• Pentester
• Security Analyst

Prerequisites

2+ years of experience in IT and Computer Systems

Or can substitute with certifications:

• None

Certification Process

• Step 1: Study for the Exam
• Step 2: Schedule the Exam
• Step 3: Pass the Exam
• Step 4: Maintain and Renew the Certification

Domains with Weights

• Domain 1: Threat and Vulnerability Management (20%): Understanding potential attack vectors and corresponding hacking tools and techniques. Identifying vulnerabilities and assessing threat through various tools and methods.
• Domain 2: Vulnerability Assessment (20%): Learning how to identify and prioritize vulnerabilities in their most threatening state. Leveraging tools and real-world case studies to analyze vulnerabilities and suggest potential ways to exploit them.
• Domain 3: Penetration Testing (20%): Knowing about penetration testing including Network Scanning, Network Exploitation, and Post Exploitation. Learning how a penetration tester simulates various hacking scenarios and validates remediation efforts.
• Domain 4: Malware Threats, Analysis & Countermeasures (20%): Understanding malware lifecycle, variants and countermeasures to prevent the spread of malware. Emulating best practices from security experts and techniques used to detect and analyze malware.
• Domain 5: Web Application Security (20%): Understanding new-age threats such as SQL Injection and Cross Site Scripting (XSS). Being updated on the latest methodologies/countermeasures to prevent breaches and having hands on experience of various hacking tools.