Cybersecurity Professional Launch Program

Become a certified cybersecurity professional, develop real defensive skills, and gain industry-level experience while learning and step confidently into high-demand security roles.

Time before the price increases:

Days
00
Hours
09
Mins
28
Secs
42

Duration

10 Weeks

Training Fee

₦150,000

Training Days

Mon, Wed & Fri

Start Date

8th June, 2026

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Why Take This Course?

All of the cybersecurity concepts from basic to advance will be covered in this course, including enumeration, malware, ransomware, phishing, attack vectors, vulnerabilities, DoS/DDoS assaults, social engineering, footprinting, sniffing, and much more.
The average salary of a cybersecurity specialist in the US ranges from $109,748 to  $146,205 (approximately ₦198M). A career in cybersecurity provides high job security.
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Why Choose JobReady?

Skills You'll Learn

Our cybersecurity course will teach you a variety of skills that are necessary to succeed in the demanding world of digital security.

Content Covered

a. Core Principles of Cybersecurity
b. Cyber Threats and Types of Attacks
c. Cybersecurity Frameworks and Architectural Models
d. Legal and Ethical Considerations in Cybersecurity
e. Emerging Trends and Future Directions in Cybersecurity

a. What is Ethical Hacking?

b. Types of Hackers

c. Types of Attacks on a System.

d. What is Linux?

e. Basic File System of Kali linux

f. Cool features of Linux

g. Basic linux commands (Practical)

h. Advance Linux Commands (Practical)

a. Defining Computer Networking
b. Network Classifications
c. IPv4 versus IPv6
d. Overview of MAC Addresses
e. Introduction to Routers and Their Components
f. The TCP/IP Model: Explanation and Operation
g. Understanding Network Protocols
h. Functioning of TCP
i. Definition of a Domain Name
j. DNS Records and Their Purposes
k. Understanding HTTP Requests
l. Common HTTP Request Methods
m. How Networking Operates
n. Definition of an IP Address
o. Categories of IP Addresses
p. The Role of Ports in Networking
q. The OSI Model: Explanation and Operation
r. Comparison Between OSI and TCP/IP Models
s. Different Types of Protocols
t. TCP versus UDP
u. Understanding the Domain Name System (DNS)
v. Purpose of a Zone File
w. Understanding HTTP Responses
x. Packet Capture and Analysis Using Wireshark

a. Procedure for Setting Up an Ethical Hacking Environment
b. Installing Kali Linux on VirtualBox
c. Post-Installation Configuration of Kali Linux
d. Overview of Various Tools and Their Respective Modules

 

a. Defining Footprinting and Reconnaissance
b. Purpose and Importance of Footprinting and Reconnaissance
c. Website Footprinting Using Tools Like Netcraft and Wappalyzer
d. DNS Footprinting with DNSenum, DNS Lookup, MX Lookup, and NS Lookup
e. Footprinting via the OSINT Framework
f. Categories of Footprinting and Reconnaissance
g. Search Engine-Based Footprinting
h. Footprinting Through Social Networking Platforms
i. Email Footprinting Using Tools Such as Email Tracker Pro
j. WHOIS-Based Footprinting

a. Defining Network Scanning
b. Different Types of Network Scans
c. Identifying Open Ports
d. Detecting Installed Software and Their Versions
e. Methodology for Network Scanning
f. Locating Live Systems and Determining Buffer Size
g. Identifying Active Services on Specific Ports
h. OS Fingerprinting and Banner Grabbing
i. Generating XML Reports for Metasploit and Performing Format Conversion

a. Defining Enumeration
b. Common Default Ports Used in Enumeration
c. Techniques for Enumerating SNMP
d. Techniques for Enumerating NFS
e. Methods for Enumerating All Services
f. Categories of Enumeration
g. Techniques for Enumerating NetBIOS
h. Techniques for Enumerating SMTP
i. Techniques for Enumerating DNS
j. Countermeasures Against Enumeration

a. Defining Vulnerability Assessment
b. The Vulnerability Assessment Lifecycle
c. Vulnerability Scoring Systems (e.g., CVSS)
d. Vulnerability Scanning Using ZAP (OWASP ZAP)
e. Classification of Vulnerabilities
f. Types of Vulnerability Assessment Solutions
g. Identifying Vulnerabilities from Nmap Scan Results Using Tools Such as Metasploit (MSF), Exploit DB, and Armitage

a. Understanding Internet Layers: Surface Web, Deep Web, Dark Web, and Hidden Web
b. Spoofing a MAC Address Using Macchanger
c. Changing the MAC Address of a Wi-Fi Interface
d. Configuring a Free VPN Service
e. Anonymous Configuration Settings in Linux
f. Creating a Dark Web Site Using a Tor Server
g. Changing Browser User Agents with a Random User Agent Switcher
h. Automating MAC Address Spoofing with a Shell Script
i. Configuring Proxy Settings Manually and Using Tor Proxy
j. Evaluating the Best Options for IP Anonymity
k. Accessing the Dark Web via the Tor Browser

a. Defining System Hacking
b. Cracking Windows Passwords Using Tools Like Pwdump, Ophcrack, and Lophcrack
c. Privilege Escalation in Linux Systems
d. System Hacking via URLs (Capturing Camera, Location, Passwords, and More)
e. Exploiting Open Ports for System Hacking Using Nmap, NetCat, Metasploit (MSF), Armitage, and Exploit DB
f. Understanding Steganography
g. Different Types of Steganography
h. Hands-On Steganography Practical
i. System Hacking Methodology
j. Generating Effective Password Lists
k. Privilege Escalation in Windows Operating Systems
l. URL Masking Techniques

a. Defining Malware
b. Common Examples of Malware
c. Understanding Trojans
d. Differentiating Viruses and Worms
e. Types of Malware Analysis
f. Static Malware Analysis
g. Dynamic Malware Analysis
h. Creating a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) Using HTTP and RAT Techniques
i. Generating Payloads with Metasploit (MSF)
j. Creating Undetectable (Antivirus-Evasive) Payloads

a. Defining Sniffing
b. How Attackers Exploit Networks Using Sniffers
c. Types of Sniffing
d. Active Scanning Techniques
e. Network Protocols Vulnerable to Sniffing
f. MAC Spoofing
g. MAC Flooding
h. Setting Up a Rogue DHCP Server for Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) Attacks
i. DHCP Flooding Attacks
j. Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) Attack
k. Performing Sniffing with Wireshark

a. Defining Social Engineering
b. Categories of Social Engineering Techniques
c. Human-Based Social Engineering
d. Computer-Based Social Engineering
e. Mobile-Based Social Engineering
f. Performing Social Engineering Using the Social Engineering Toolkit (SET)

a. Defining DoS Attacks
b. Defining DDoS Attacks
c. Primary Categories of DoS/DDoS Attack Vectors
d. Conducting DoS Attacks on Networks Using Tools Such as hping3, Metasploit (MSF), and Yersinia
e. Performing DoS Attacks on Websites
f. Launching DoS Attacks Using Programs and Commands (Targeting CPU and Memory Utilization)

a. Defining Session Hijacking
b. Factors That Make Session Hijacking Successful
c. The Session Hijacking Process
d. Types of Session Hijacking
e. Performing Session Hijacking Using Tools Such as Burp Suite Professional and Ettercap

a. Defining Wireless Networking
b. Types of Wireless Encryption Protocols
c. Categories of Wireless Threats
d. Wireless Hacking Methodology
e. Comprehensive Hacking of WEP Networks
f. Beginner to Advanced Techniques for Hacking WPA/WPA2 Networks
g. Methods for Jamming a Wi-Fi Signal

a. Mobile Platform Attack Vectors (Vulnerable Areas)
b. OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks – 2016 Edition
c. Vulnerabilities and Risks Associated with Mobile Platforms
d. Mobile Security Best Practices and Guidelines
e. Performing Call, SMS, and Email Bombing on Android
f. Generating Payloads (Basic to Advanced Levels)
g. Using Keylogger Applications on Mobile Devices
h. Gathering Information from Google Accounts
i. Security Scanning for Android and iOS Using Tools Like MVT and iMazing
j. Installing Termux on Android Devices
k. Installing NetHunter Kali Linux on Android

a. Defining Cryptography
b. Distinguishing Between Encoding, Hashing, and Cryptography
c. Types of Cryptographic Techniques
d. How Cryptography Works
e. Cryptographic Tools
f. Hashing Tools
g. Encoding Tools

a. Comprehensive Overview of Firewalls
b. Configuring Windows Firewall via Graphical User Interface (GUI)
c. Configuring Linux Firewall via Graphical User Interface (GUI)
d. Configuring a Web Application Firewall (WAF) on Linux Using ModSecurity (MOD)

a. Enhancing Your LinkedIn Profile
b. Crafting an Effective Resume
c. Mock Interview Preparation
d. Choosing a Specialization Domain in Cybersecurity
e. Reliable Sources for Gaining In-Depth Knowledge

During this session, you will have the opportunity to participate in an “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) with a leading cybersecurity professional, who will provide further guidance and insights.

In this segment, a leading freelancer will reveal a proven blueprint for generating at least $1,000 monthly while working remotely as a cybersecurity expert—even if you have no prior experience with remote work.

The Skilled Worker visa enables eligible individuals to move to the UK and work for an approved sponsor in a qualifying role. This guide will walk you through the application process for both the Skilled Worker Visa and the Tech Nation Visa.

Sign up today to gain free access to our workspace, equipped with ultra-fast satellite internet (Starlink).

Meet Your Instructors & Mentors

We collaborate with the finest talent to ensure high-quality learning.

Tope Adeosun

Facebook (Meta) Certified Lead Trainer and Mentor at Google

Victoria Victor

Facebook (Meta) Certified Digital Marketer

Jerry Freeborn

Facebook (Meta) Certified Digital Marketer

To REGISTER

Transfer or Pay ₦150,000 Into:

ACCOUNT NUMBER

0058423529

ACCOUNT NAME

SKILLBOOST LIMITED

BANK NAME

UNITY BANK

After Payment, Send Your Proof of Payment to 08028973599 via WhatsApp to Complete Your Registeration.

Training Details

No need to quit your job or school, you can enhance your professional and earning potential with our weekday, weekend and online sessions.

Ibadan Physical Training (Weekday)

Port Harcourt Physical Training (Weekday)

Port Harcourt, Ibadan and Lagos Physical Training (Weekend)

Lagos Physical Training (Weekday)

Instructor-Led Live Online Training

Corporate/Group Training

Frequently Asked Questions

The practice of defending data, networks, and computer systems from online threats is known as cybersecurity. Cybercrime is increasing every day in the modern world, and companies are making significant investments in security professionals. Gaining knowledge of cybersecurity gives you access to highly sought-after skills, international employment prospects, and the capacity to protect people and businesses.

Yes. We would be pleased to collaborate with you on a payment schedule. You can contact us via WhatsApp at 07030163486 if you’d like to discuss potential payment methods with a staff member.

Professionals in cybersecurity are in great demand all over the world. Following training, you can work in positions like:

Analyst for Cybersecurity

Penetration tester and ethical hacker

Engineer for Network Security

Manager of Information Security

Security Operations Center (SOC) Analyst

These positions frequently offer competitive pay and international employment options.

No previous knowledge of Cybersecurity or experience is required. You must, however, be familiar with the fundamentals of computers. Our teaching approach is designed with novices in mind. We will start from nothing and help you develop into an expert.

Since this program is beginner-level, there are no prerequisites. You will learn all you need to know about cybersecurity from the ground up.

People favor Jobready above competitors due to the following:

  1. Experts-led: A number of our mentors and trainers are employed by some of the largest tech companies worldwide, including Google, Facebook, and others.
  2. Project-Based Training: We use extensive real-world projects to help our students gain confidence.
  3. Job Recommendation: We put our pupils in touch with prestigious companies both inside and outside of Nigeria.
  4. We provide free career counseling and coaching.
    Access to the Jobs Community and Support is free.
  5. Acknowledged Certificate: Our certificates are accepted all around the world.
  6. Flexible scheduling (weekend, online, and in-class).
  7. Adaptable Payment Schedule

Yes. It is advised that you bring your own laptop since it will make it easier for you to practice anything you are learning. However, if necessary, we provide laptops that can only be used on our property.

Of course. After finishing, you’ll get a globally recognized cybersecurity credential that you can provide to potential employers.