- Understanding ethical hacking and its importance.
- Legal and ethical implications of hacking.
- Information security controls and the hacking methodology.
EC-Council CEH: Certified Ethical Hacker Certification Training Course
Master ethical hacking techniques, tools, methodologies, and ethical considerations with Accumentum’s CEH® (Certified Ethical Hacker) Certification Training Course.
Master ethical hacking techniques, methodologies, and countermeasures.
The EC-Council CEH® (Certified Ethical Hacker) Certification Training Course with Accumentum provides a comprehensive introduction to ethical hacking techniques, tools, methodologies, and ethical considerations, specifically tailored for cybersecurity professionals.
Designed for security analysts, penetration testers, and IT professionals, this foundational course covers essential hacking concepts, practical hacking scenarios, and ethical implications in cybersecurity operations. Participants will explore the CEH® ecosystem, learning to identify vulnerabilities, understand attack vectors, and the importance of responsible hacking practices.
The course includes modules on hacking methodologies, countermeasures, and security assessment, preparing learners for the CEH® certification exam, equipping them with the skills to enhance security through ethical hacking and understand its impact on organizational security practices.
Build CEH® certification readiness and practical ethical hacking capability.
Master Ethical Hacking Techniques
Learn to think like a hacker to identify, exploit, and ultimately secure vulnerabilities in various systems and networks.
Understand Hacking Methodologies
Gain comprehensive knowledge of the latest hacking tools, techniques, and attack vectors used in ethical hacking scenarios.
Enhance Security Through Ethical Practices
Develop skills to conduct security assessments and penetration testing ethically, ensuring compliance with legal and ethical standards.
Prepare for the CEH® Certification
Be fully equipped to pass the Certified Ethical Hacker exam, demonstrating proficiency in securing systems and networks against cyber threats.
Who Should Attend
- Security Analysts: Professionals involved in analyzing security systems for vulnerabilities, who need to deepen their understanding of potential attack vectors.
- Penetration Testers: Individuals or teams tasked with testing the security of systems by simulating attacks to identify weaknesses.
- Network and System Administrators: IT staff responsible for managing and securing network infrastructures, looking to enhance their defensive strategies through offensive knowledge.
- Cybersecurity Enthusiasts: Anyone with an interest in cybersecurity looking to formalize their knowledge or transition into a career in ethical hacking and security testing.
Prerequisites
- Basic Understanding of Networking: Familiarity with network concepts, including TCP/IP, DNS, and common network protocols.
- Fundamental IT Skills: Knowledge of operating systems (Windows, Linux), programming basics, and experience with system administration or IT support.
- Ethical Mindset: A commitment to ethical hacking principles, understanding the legal and ethical implications of security testing.
- Willingness to Learn: An eagerness to absorb complex technical information and apply it practically in a controlled, ethical environment.
The CEH® training course follows the full ethical hacking methodology.
The curriculum moves from ethical hacking foundations and reconnaissance through scanning, enumeration, system hacking, malware, sniffing, social engineering, web application attacks, and wireless network hacking, with countermeasures at every stage.
- Techniques for gathering information about a target.
- Tools for footprinting, such as WHOIS, DNS queries, and social engineering.
- Understanding competitive intelligence gathering.
- Defending against footprinting attacks.
- Network scanning techniques like ping sweeps and port scanning.
- Vulnerability scanning and understanding scan results.
- Evading firewalls and IDS/IPS systems.
- Network mapping and enumeration.
- Enumerating users, groups, network shares, and services.
- Techniques for service-specific enumeration.
- Countermeasures for enumeration attacks.
- Practical application of enumeration in penetration testing.
- Password cracking techniques and countermeasures.
- Privilege escalation methods.
- Covering tracks and hiding files.
- Implementing security patches and updates.
- Types of malware including viruses, worms, and Trojans.
- Malware analysis techniques.
- Anti-malware strategies and tools.
- Legal considerations in malware distribution and usage.
- Packet sniffing basics and tools like Wireshark.
- ARP spoofing and MITM attacks.
- Defending against sniffing attacks.
- Secure network communication practices.
- Common web application vulnerabilities (SQL Injection, XSS, CSRF).
- Web server attack methodologies.
- Tools for web application security testing.
- Implementing secure coding practices.
- Wireless encryption and security standards.
- Techniques for attacking wireless networks, including WEP, WPA/WPA2 cracking.
- Securing wireless networks against common threats.
- Wireless penetration testing methodologies.
Designed for practical ethical hacking training and CEH® exam preparation.
Interactive Learning
Engage with expert instructors and peers through training sessions, discussions, and practical exercises.
Comprehensive Study Materials
Access extensive resources, including e-books, video lectures, and practice exams.
Real-World Applications
Work on real-life case studies and scenarios to apply Ethical Hacking concepts.
Certification Preparation
Receive guidance and tips to successfully pass the CEH® certification exam.
Prepare for the official EC-Council CEH® certification exam.
CEH® Exam Readiness
Accumentum’s CEH® Training Course prepares learners to identify security vulnerabilities, execute penetration tests, and implement robust security measures.

Upon completing the EC-Council CEH® (Certified Ethical Hacker) Certification Training Course with Accumentum, you will be thoroughly prepared to take the CEH® certification exam. This certification validates your foundational knowledge of ethical hacking techniques, tools, methodologies, and ethical considerations, demonstrating your capability to identify security vulnerabilities, execute penetration tests, and implement robust security measures.
Achieving the CEH® certification will notably enhance your career path, positioning you for roles that require deep technical insight into cybersecurity and leadership in applying ethical hacking practices for enhancing organizational security.
Every CEH module EC-Council lists.
EC-Council publishes 20 modules for CEH. Our course follows the same sequence and adds review and practice to each one.
Modules 1 to 10
- 1. Introduction to Ethical Hacking
- 2. Footprinting and Reconnaissance
- 3. Scanning Networks
- 4. Enumeration
- 5. Vulnerability Analysis
- 6. System Hacking
- 7. Malware Threats
- 8. Sniffing
- 9. Social Engineering
- 10. Denial-of-Service
Modules 11 to 20
- 11. Session Hijacking
- 12. Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots
- 13. Hacking Web Servers
- 14. Hacking Web Applications
- 15. SQL Injection
- 16. Hacking Wireless Networks
- 17. Hacking Mobile Platforms
- 18. IoT and OT Hacking
- 19. Cloud Computing
- 20. Cryptography
How the CEH exam works.
Knowledge exam: 125 multiple choice questions in 4 hours, delivered online through the ECC exam portal.
Practical exam: 20 challenges in 6 hours in the iLabs Cyber Range. It is optional, and passing both earns the CEH Master credential.
Passing score: EC-Council lists a range of 60% to 85%. Each question is weighted by domain and objective and carries its own cut score.
EC-Council recommends at least two years of IT security experience before attempting CEH. If you attend official training you can sit the exam. If you skip training, you apply for exam eligibility based on your experience.
Where CEH can take you.
CEH lines up with penetration tester, vulnerability analyst, security analyst, red team and SOC roles. It shows up often in DoD and federal contractor job posts.
For a sense of pay, BLS puts the May 2025 median annual wage for information security analysts at $129,180. BLS also projects employment of information security analysts to grow 21 percent from 2025 to 2035, much faster than the average for all occupations. A median is the midpoint, so half earned more and half earned less, and your own pay will depend on location, experience and employer. Source: BLS Occupational Outlook Handbook.
Ways to pay for CEH training.
Accumentum is an Army CA and Air Force COOL Approved Vendor. If you're serving, start with your education center and read our Army CA and Air Force COOL pages for the steps.
Paying on your own? CEH prep is eligible for PathPay, our monthly payment plan. Terms of 3, 4 and 6 months carry no added fee. 9, 12 and 18 month terms add 5%, 10% and 15%. Course access opens when your first payment clears.
Questions first? Talk with us or email info@accumentum.net.
What EC-Council says CEH teaches.
EC-Council sums up CEH v13 in four goals.
Skills EC-Council lists for CEH
- Find and fix weaknesses. Discover how hackers exploit systems and learn ethical hacking to keep your data safe.
- Become a security expert. Master the top tools and techniques needed to strengthen your organization’s security.
- Protect your reputation. Learn to proactively prevent data breaches and safeguard your customers’ trust.
- Master ethical hacking with AI. Leverage AI-driven techniques to enhance your ethical hacking skills and stay ahead of cyber threats.
Jobs that use CEH.
EC-Council says CEH modules map to 45+ cybersecurity job roles. These are some it names. The DoD 8140 list comes from the DCWF table EC-Council publishes.
Roles EC-Council names for CEH
- Mid-Level Information Security Auditor
- Cybersecurity Auditor
- Security Administrator
- IT Security Administrator
- Information Security Analyst 1
- Infosec Security Administrator
- Cybersecurity Analyst level 1, level 2, & level 3
- Network Security Engineer
- SOC Security Analyst
- Network Engineer
- Senior Security Consultant
- Information Security Manager
- Senior SOC Analyst
- Solution Architect
- Cybersecurity Consultant
- Cyber Defense Analyst
- Vulnerability Assessment Analyst
- Warning Analyst
- All-Source Analyst
- Cyber Defense Incident Responder
- Research & Development Specialist
- Senior Cloud Security Analyst
- Third Party Risk Management
- Threat Hunting Analyst
- Penetration Tester
- Cyber Delivery Manager
- Application Security Risk
- Threat Modelling Specialist
- Web Application Penetration Testing
- SAP Vulnerability Management, Solution Delivery Advisor
- Ethical Hacker
- SIEM Threat Responder
- Product Security Engineer / Manager
- Endpoint Security Engineer
- Cybersecurity Instructor
- Red Team Specialist
- Data Protection & Privacy Officer
- SOAR Engineer
- AI Security Engineer
- Sr. IAM Engineer
- PCI Security Advisor
- Exploitation Analyst (EA)
- Zero Trust Solutions Engineer / Analyst
- Cryptographic Engineer
- AI/ML Security Engineer
- Machine Learning Security Specialist
- AI Penetration Tester
- AI/ML Security Consultant
DoD 8140 (DCWF) work roles
- 111 All-Source Analyst
- 141 Warning Analyst
- 511 Cyber Defense Analyst
- 531 Cyber Defense Incident Responder
- 541 Vulnerability Assessment Analyst
- 661 Research and Development Specialist
How CEH training works.
EC-Council describes CEH v13 as a four-step framework: Learn, Certify, Engage and Compete. The Learn step covers 20 modules with 221 hands-on labs, 550 attack techniques and over 4,000 hacking and security tools. Engage is a four-phase capture-the-flag exercise in EC-Council's Cyber Range. Compete gives a year of access to 12 monthly CTF challenges, each 4 hours long, which can also earn CPE credits. EC-Council says CEH versions release every 12 to 18 months.
Here's how we group the modules in class. Modules 1 to 5 cover ethical hacking basics, footprinting, scanning, enumeration and vulnerability analysis. Modules 6 to 10 cover system hacking, malware, sniffing, social engineering and denial of service. Modules 11 to 15 cover session hijacking, evading defenses, web servers, web apps and SQL injection. Modules 16 to 20 cover wireless, mobile, IoT and OT, cloud and cryptography.
The CEH exam gives you 125 questions in 4 hours, which works out to about 1.9 minutes a question. We time our practice sets to that pace, then go back over every miss so you know why the right answer is right.
Understand how Accumentum’s CEH® (Certified Ethical Hacker) Certification Training Course supports certification preparation, hands-on ethical hacking skills, eligibility, delivery, and career advancement.
Enroll in the CEH® Certification Training Course with Accumentum.
Enroll in the EC-Council CEH® (Certified Ethical Hacker) Certification Training Course with Accumentum to raise your cybersecurity skills to a technical mastery level and earn a respected credential. This course is your pathway to becoming a Certified Ethical Hacker.
For detailed information, upcoming course dates, and to secure your spot, visit Accumentum’s registration page linked below.
Advance your cybersecurity career with CEH® ethical hacking training.
Prepare for the EC-Council CEH® certification exam, build hands-on offensive security skills, and learn to identify vulnerabilities, test defenses, and apply effective countermeasures.



