i love when people take the time in tutorials to be like, "i know this is way too overwhelming right now but keep studying." because as a teacher and a student, it feels good knowing everyone goes through the struggle
Around the 40:00 mark, please note that input("") returns a string, not an integer, so your code will create a logic error. It will work for fnum=1 and snum=2, but if you did fnum=10 and snum=2, it will return that the second number is larger. Please be aware of this. Really great tutorial so far though.
Thank you for your feedback! It's important to clarify the behavior of the input() function in Python, especially when dealing with numerical comparisons. Here's a corrected explanation that addresses the issue you've pointed out: Understanding Input in Python When using input(), it's crucial to remember that it always returns a string. This means that if you want to perform numerical comparisons, you need to convert the input to an integer (or float) using int() (or float()) before making any comparisons. # Corrected code snippet fnum = int(input("Enter the first number: ")) # Convert input to integer snum = int(input("Enter the second number: ")) # Convert input to integer if fnum > snum: print("The first number is larger.") elif snum > fnum: print("The second number is larger.") else: print("Both numbers are equal.")
Wow... 10 hours of free content on something that can DRASTICALLY improve yourself as a bug bounty hunter. Bravo sir and thank you so much! I am excited to dive in!
On 1:49:00 on line 8 where you recursively call the function I would advise caution doing this because it will introduce new stack frames that can hinder performance and when modified can lead to unintended behavior. I would recommend you let the function finish off by returning an error or using continue and use a while loop on the global scope to handle the recursive looping of the function instead.
45:00: Instead of having the "score = int(score)" line I just had the line before it include that by having it be "score = int(input('What was your test score? '))". So far the content I'm watching is review as I've gone through a few of these, but I'm looking forward to what's to come as it diverges from the other ones I've done!
Thank you! I am not really into Ethical Hacking and stuff but I love Computers and Coding from my childhood when we got our first computer. I would sit on it for at-least 2 hours a day doing coding, playing small games I made and just chilling. I really want to prevent any cyber attacks on my PC so I will learn this and basically develop my skills for my own good.
This is unbelievable! Over 10 hour's of free education, so many people just don't know what they're missing out on. Such valuable information from this channel. Thank you again for these courses. ❤
I've been studying Dr Chuck's python course for months and am almost finished. This is a huge motivation to finish so I can learn this course! Thank you!
@@shadowsalah1484 hey idk if I forgot to send my reply but I don't see it. I suggest you look at the Python docs on their website where literally all the information about Python (even has a tutorial to follow). I think it's good to learn from multiple teachers to get a few different perspectives on using python. Personally, I find it easier to learn from teachers rather than only from the Python docs and i usually look at the docs when the teacher mentions something interesting
@@shadowsalah1484I just started a python course by Dr Chuck (may be a different Chuck) from Coursera. Its approx 80hrs tho lol I am also adding this one as well.
At around 3:34:00 - Curious why we aren't testing for the keyword and using a set() to screen out duplicate links on the target page when collecting hrefs to populate 'urls' within the first 'for tag in a_tag' loop rather then waiting until adding them to 'visited_urls'. (Maybe the join of the relative path and domain should be done up here too? And shouldn't there be some kind of check to avoid joining to an already complete URL?)
Wow. 10 hours. I had difficulty following along the 5-hour course previously due to my sparse knowledge, but still, I'm very grateful. And now this one appears. Thanks again for uploading this free course!!
% is the modulo operation, it returns the remainder num % 3 is saying divide num by 3 and give me the ONLY the remainder if num % 3 == 0 is saying does the remainder equal zero? if the above is true then we know that num is divisible by 3
Am watching this in June of 2024 and the API endpoint used in the API fuzzer program does not return any page. Do I need to first login into HTB ...? @1:37:06
I appreciate your video. I've been working on networking at a young age, but programming has always been my problem. This video is perfect for learning.
@@ryan_phdsec I tried that and it was already downloaded in another folder. So I assume that I would need to copy that bin into the correct directory? I ask that because I haven't exactly done such a thing for this reason and am not sure what that correct directory would be. I assumed that when I downloaded pycharm, all the necessary dependencies would be coming with it.
Copy the code from this link and if it doesn't work paste your error into the comment and i'll look at it. github.com/crackallcode/Python-Course-Projects/blob/main/network_scanner.py
Hi! I have a question for 1:47:50 , why do you call loop() when status is 404? Why doesnt that function start from beginnig again but continues and behaves as pass? Thank you in advance for reply
1:32:35 isit okay if i make it like this just because I think we have been using a lot of if condition so its gonna be making me more confused haha limit = 5 integ = 0 game = False while not game and integ < 5: let_people_guess = input() for position in range(len(lis_random)): letter = lis_random[position] if letter == let_people_guess: display_word[position] = letter integ +=1
print(f"you have {limit - integ} guesses left") print(display_word) if "_" not in display_word: break elif integ == 5: print("you have 5 guesses bruh, are ya messing around")
It's not too bad, but it needs a bit more work. I'd recommend trying out some more nested if statements exercises in order to understand the computer logic. You're on the right track anyway!
47:57 cant we do this insted of copy pasting age = int(input("whas your age")) every where age = int(input("whas your age")) if gnumber >= 90: if age =80: if age < 10: print('you got a Grade B') else: print('you got a Grade B+') elif gnumber >=70: if age < 10: print('you got a Grade C') else: print('you got a Grade C+ ') elif gnumber >=60: if age < 10: print('you got a Grade D') else: print("you got a Grade D+") elif gnumber
the hangman challenge killed me. ~1:25:09. like, how the heck were we supposed to know how to do any of that? 'letter' replaces "position" (wtf are these?!) like, what are we doing here? i am so dumb. i am never going to understand how to program and it's all i want to do. so sad. so, so sad.
hey man, one question, in the end were you able to do it? i know its one month later lmao but i understand what you feel, i study programming too and you shouln't really say that because of one fail, i assure you just learn from it and next time you'll do better
@@katyusha6212 i did end up successfully completing it, but i never really understand what i am doing. tbh, i put programming down for the time being and am currently focusing more on basic IT/networking principles and cybersecurity. i just get way too frustrated with myself re: programming.
@@katyusha6212 yo dude, i decided to take 'python for everybody' on coursera and have returned to this course congruently and i am having such a better time. this sounds cheesy, but your comment actually sparked me not to give up. so, thanks!
Awesome Video. Thank you for making this free! I have question though: Why at 39:30 the output is "The first number is bigger", however in the code is specifies to print "The first number is larger!"?
watch the few mins before 39:30 he originally used the word bigger then he changed it to larger but you don't see him do the change because of how its edited.
Scraper doesn't seem to work using selenium to click the raw button with given selector or using xpath (even with WebDriverWait). The code in your password-scraper repo doesn't find the button with error "Message: no such element: Unable to locate element"); other methods result in a "Message: stale element reference: stale element not found" error.
hi sir, i want to ask something, this video is the first step become bug bouny or ethical hacker right? Or is there another video that I should watch first before going to this video?
i seem to be getting wrong printed 6 times when i try printing this segment of code tell what i wrote or did wrong somebody import random print('hello how are you') words = ['hacker', "bounty", "random"] secret_word = random.choice(words) guess = input("guess a word ").lower() print(guess) for x in secret_word: if x == guess: print('right') else: print('wrong') it should show same results as Ryan but it doesn't
There are several problems with the code you have provided here. First of all, the 'secret_word' needs to be using some function which splits up the words. Use a second variable which deals with splitting up the word. Hint: you can easily find a list of useful Python functions on w3schools ;). I would recommend working on the logic of the code a bit more. I, too, had a hard time learning and understanding how to use computer logic instead of human logic. Don't forget that a computer needs more instructions but with less words in order to do what you'd like it to. :) I hope this help a bit more! Good luck with your endevours ;)
If I want to learn skills for Ethical Hacking/Bug Bounty Hunting, etc., what is the prerequisite knowledge I need before this course? Is there any roadmap? Recommendations?
You need a bit more knowledge than just coding and Python. You'd need to understand networking (protocols, what they are and do, OSI or TCP/IP model which shows basically how the internet works), the CIA triad and good moral compass. I'm sure I missed some details but if you're not sure where to start, you can always do the free course from Cisco called CCST Cybersecurity which will also earn you a certification for completing the course. Keep in mind that the exam might be paid. Good luck!
im really confused at the posistion part of the hangman challange for position in range(len(secretWord)): letter = secretWord[position] if letter == guess: displayWord[position] = letter print(displayWord) why do i gotta use position multiple times
you just opened up an SQL injection script. it should be written in the same method as the register query was done. just because it says SELECT doesn't mean it's not possible so not sure what you meant further along the video.
Is this video intended for beginners with some experience with python or programming in general or also good for a complete newbie interested in learning programming? I dont currently work in IT and have no IT/Programming knowledge?
You can give this video a try. If not, a few beginner videos on Python should do the trick in order to help you learn better from this video. I personally have prior experience with Python so I didn't have a hard time following the instructions but it isn't the case for everyone. Good luck!
hi i don't have any prior knowledge of programing can i start with this course or should i first learn general purpose python ? i want to get into cyber security
Hi, I was wondering If I could complete this whole Course in my Mac. I am at the API fuzzer section and seeing that kali linux is being used I thought that maybe I would not be able to finish the course. I do know that linux is needed for hacking and stuff but for this course is it a must? Looking forward to your reply. Thank you
I downloaded this but when I start it up it does'nt show the code editor...But it does show the consol at bottom of the screen...How can I get the code editor on the screen??
Where do you get the ip address, I’m on a Chromebook that doesn’t support kali Linux but I’m using vscode and I enter the same stuff as you but I don’t have that up address
i love when people take the time in tutorials to be like, "i know this is way too overwhelming right now but keep studying." because as a teacher and a student, it feels good knowing everyone goes through the struggle
Around the 40:00 mark, please note that input("") returns a string, not an integer, so your code will create a logic error. It will work for fnum=1 and snum=2, but if you did fnum=10 and snum=2, it will return that the second number is larger. Please be aware of this. Really great tutorial so far though.
ty for this
I read this at 39min in lol, thanks
Thank you for your feedback! It's important to clarify the behavior of the input() function in Python, especially when dealing with numerical comparisons. Here's a corrected explanation that addresses the issue you've pointed out:
Understanding Input in Python
When using input(), it's crucial to remember that it always returns a string. This means that if you want to perform numerical comparisons, you need to convert the input to an integer (or float) using int() (or float()) before making any comparisons.
# Corrected code snippet
fnum = int(input("Enter the first number: ")) # Convert input to integer
snum = int(input("Enter the second number: ")) # Convert input to integer
if fnum > snum:
print("The first number is larger.")
elif snum > fnum:
print("The second number is larger.")
else:
print("Both numbers are equal.")
You explain Python even better than paid lessons in Udemy! Cheers man!
😂I agree with you
Udemy is using yt btw.
Absolutely, you are right.
100% AGREE.
That's right
Wow... 10 hours of free content on something that can DRASTICALLY improve yourself as a bug bounty hunter. Bravo sir and thank you so much! I am excited to dive in!
45:48 you can also use score = int(input("What was your test score? "))
On 1:49:00 on line 8 where you recursively call the function I would advise caution doing this because it will introduce new stack frames that can hinder performance and when modified can lead to unintended behavior. I would recommend you let the function finish off by returning an error or using continue and use a while loop on the global scope to handle the recursive looping of the function instead.
hey, can you tell me how he is able to get the ip address to fuzz (10.10.11.161), i am not able to understand from where he obtained the ip.
45:00: Instead of having the "score = int(score)" line I just had the line before it include that by having it be "score = int(input('What was your test score? '))". So far the content I'm watching is review as I've gone through a few of these, but I'm looking forward to what's to come as it diverges from the other ones I've done!
Exactly 👍 me too
Thank you! I am not really into Ethical Hacking and stuff but I love Computers and Coding from my childhood when we got our first computer. I would sit on it for at-least 2 hours a day doing coding, playing small games I made and just chilling. I really want to prevent any cyber attacks on my PC so I will learn this and basically develop my skills for my own good.
My man! Already know this will be 🔥🔥🔥 you put out great tutorials!
edit:been chewing on this lately and its great!
This is one of the best python course I seen so far. Explanation was kept simple and easy to understand.
exactly!
This is unbelievable! Over 10 hour's of free education, so many people just don't know what they're missing out on. Such valuable information from this channel. Thank you again for these courses. ❤
are you his gf
I've been studying Dr Chuck's python course for months and am almost finished. This is a huge motivation to finish so I can learn this course! Thank you!
hey if i watch this video i will learn python 100% or no ?? or with dr chucks?? who is the better
@@shadowsalah1484 hey idk if I forgot to send my reply but I don't see it. I suggest you look at the Python docs on their website where literally all the information about Python (even has a tutorial to follow). I think it's good to learn from multiple teachers to get a few different perspectives on using python. Personally, I find it easier to learn from teachers rather than only from the Python docs and i usually look at the docs when the teacher mentions something interesting
@@shadowsalah1484I just started a python course by Dr Chuck (may be a different Chuck) from Coursera. Its approx 80hrs tho lol I am also adding this one as well.
@@shadowsalah1484did you learn some python yet? I'm finally starting this course today and I'm excited. If you see anything interesting let me know!
@@shadowsalah1484yo moma
1:07:29
userName = input("What is you name? ")
def function(userName):
print("Hello " + userName)
function(userName)
userName = input("What is your name?")
print(f"Hello {userName}")
@@Ghazala128 :)
@@MagicalPianistOfficial you can also use that but the question want function
At around 3:34:00 - Curious why we aren't testing for the keyword and using a set() to screen out duplicate links on the target page when collecting hrefs to populate 'urls' within the first 'for tag in a_tag' loop rather then waiting until adding them to 'visited_urls'. (Maybe the join of the relative path and domain should be done up here too? And shouldn't there be some kind of check to avoid joining to an already complete URL?)
Next JavaScript and html manipulation for bug bounty ❤
@@hgjnvgh4291 half completed
You are a godsend. I recently found a passion for this stuff and if you self driven and want to learn then this is amazing
The editing here is seamless. Love how it all comes together!
34:23 do apply 1.5x speed for better understanding. Good Luck!
Wow. 10 hours. I had difficulty following along the 5-hour course previously due to my sparse knowledge, but still, I'm very grateful. And now this one appears. Thanks again for uploading this free course!!
The greeting exercise i did a bit different.
def greeting(hello):
name = str(input("whats your name?")
print(hello + name)
greeting("hello")
no need to conver it to str when input always returns a string
Yoir videos are wat better than other python tutorials.. its a blend of basic and hands on project. Perfect for a redteam like me. Thanks man❤
I really would thank you for doing this course.. please do not stop🔥🔥💃🏻💃🏻❤️❤️
ive got a question if i dont have hack the box api what do i use to follow the course?
This helped me with [insert task]. You’re a lifesaver! 😇
for num in range(1, 100):
if num % 3 == 0 and num % 5 == 0:
print("FizzBuzz")
elif num % 3 == 0:
print("Fizz")
elif num % 5 == 0:
print("Buzz")
what is it
@@KdSubell else:
print(num) if not its just going to input fizz buzz fizzbuzz :)
at 55:14 why is there == 0 at the end of the if statement ?
hmm aparently because there's no remainder but still doesnt make sense to me... ill just accept how it is..
% is the modulo operation, it returns the remainder
num % 3 is saying divide num by 3 and give me the ONLY the remainder
if num % 3 == 0 is saying does the remainder equal zero?
if the above is true then we know that num is divisible by 3
thank you!!@@wonkafansonly2005
Nice!!! Im currently working on the short version. Great timing
Am watching this in June of 2024 and the API endpoint used in the API fuzzer program does not return any page. Do I need to first login into HTB ...? @1:37:06
Did you just solve this problem?how?
@@aayushchoudhary2763 Not yet... I haven't solved it yet
@@aayushchoudhary2763 did you?
48 minutes in and this video deserves a comment very good teacher 👏
I still don’t understand how this masterpiece is free! Bravo to you and your contents are gold.
Early crew. :3 I almost finished one of your 10 or so hour courses.
Awesome Sir 👌 I'm looking forward to Being ethical hacker
Ryan, is this course suitable for a complete beginner to python? someone who has never written a single code of python
yes
Im learning python in clg in 10 days but with this video 1 hr of time thanks bro
I appreciate your video. I've been working on networking at a young age, but programming has always been my problem. This video is perfect for learning.
Really recommend this video to anyone interested in bug bounty. Awesome. Thanks for the video Ryan 🙏
1:40:48. When i tried to import requests it didnt give me an option to import that module so would i install that like a regular binary?
Yes you should install through the command line if you run into any issues.
@@ryan_phdsec I tried that and it was already downloaded in another folder. So I assume that I would need to copy that bin into the correct directory? I ask that because I haven't exactly done such a thing for this reason and am not sure what that correct directory would be. I assumed that when I downloaded pycharm, all the necessary dependencies would be coming with it.
Relearning Python and this video will definitely help me, especially with Ethical Hacking. Thanks Sir John for making this video!
for practice 1:30:04 mark. the program ask for letter, and then after input I just keep spamming the letter until all spots are fill and says you win
9:42:41 i typed the code exactly as you did but it has an error. Everytime it says results is a nonetype object and it won't allow me to .items() it.
Copy the code from this link and if it doesn't work paste your error into the comment and i'll look at it.
github.com/crackallcode/Python-Course-Projects/blob/main/network_scanner.py
This guy is amazing…. I love it ❤❤❤❤ from dubai
hey can someone explain what he did here 1:34:12 ? , what website can i use so i can get in a virtual linux machine?
im stuck in this too
Brooo 11 hours of python... On Saturday??? Im all into this , ty ty ty
Hi! I have a question for 1:47:50 , why do you call loop() when status is 404? Why doesnt that function start from beginnig again but continues and behaves as pass? Thank you in advance for reply
i have the same question XD
1:32:35 isit okay if i make it like this just because I think we have been using a lot of if condition so its gonna be making me more confused haha
limit = 5
integ = 0
game = False
while not game and integ < 5:
let_people_guess = input()
for position in range(len(lis_random)):
letter = lis_random[position]
if letter == let_people_guess:
display_word[position] = letter
integ +=1
print(f"you have {limit - integ} guesses left")
print(display_word)
if "_" not in display_word:
break
elif integ == 5:
print("you have 5 guesses bruh, are ya messing around")
It's not too bad, but it needs a bit more work. I'd recommend trying out some more nested if statements exercises in order to understand the computer logic. You're on the right track anyway!
Can you make a video on Networking, pls. That will be really helpful.
thank you very much for your great teaching at right time. so much love from India
You have opened my brain, thank you thank you thank you , excellent presentation and easy to understand. You saved my day!
47:57 cant we do this insted of copy pasting age = int(input("whas your age")) every where age = int(input("whas your age"))
if gnumber >= 90:
if age =80:
if age < 10:
print('you got a Grade B')
else:
print('you got a Grade B+')
elif gnumber >=70:
if age < 10:
print('you got a Grade C')
else:
print('you got a Grade C+ ')
elif gnumber >=60:
if age < 10:
print('you got a Grade D')
else:
print("you got a Grade D+")
elif gnumber
you say "as we've seen before multiple times" but have not showed the thing before, like at 1:19:02. or am I missing something?
I will rewatch this part. I am taking feedback and make edits for the next version.
@@ryan_phdsec Okay no problem! And thanks so much for this course btw, very good teaching!
It's a nice course but I wished you explained further on the for and whole loops. Apart from that, it was excellent
I'd like an explanation for whole loops, too!
What would you like to know.
@@hunnidkray534 I'd like to have a more details on the loops
@@hunnidkray534 I've watched a lot of videos about loops but never gotten the understanding
the hangman challenge killed me. ~1:25:09. like, how the heck were we supposed to know how to do any of that?
'letter' replaces "position" (wtf are these?!) like, what are we doing here?
i am so dumb. i am never going to understand how to program and it's all i want to do. so sad. so, so sad.
hey man, one question, in the end were you able to do it? i know its one month later lmao but i understand what you feel, i study programming too and you shouln't really say that because of one fail, i assure you just learn from it and next time you'll do better
@@katyusha6212 i did end up successfully completing it, but i never really understand what i am doing. tbh, i put programming down for the time being and am currently focusing more on basic IT/networking principles and cybersecurity. i just get way too frustrated with myself re: programming.
@@katyusha6212were you able to do it? I'm genuinely confused about this letter part and position
@@katyusha6212 nah, man. i had to chatgpt the hell out of this and i eventually quit. i need like the green eggs and ham version of all this.
@@katyusha6212 yo dude, i decided to take 'python for everybody' on coursera and have returned to this course congruently and i am having such a better time. this sounds cheesy, but your comment actually sparked me not to give up. so, thanks!
Awesome Video. Thank you for making this free!
I have question though: Why at 39:30 the output is "The first number is bigger", however in the code is specifies to print "The first number is larger!"?
watch the few mins before 39:30 he originally used the word bigger then he changed it to larger but you don't see him do the change because of how its edited.
7:33:22 Login SQL injection
thank you thank you so much. The way you explain things even though you would say you are not into details. Just great.
Wow , such effort really apperciate and respect , im going to watch it this week
Thank you again
I learned a lot of things in this video. Thank you so much
Glad it was helpful!
Scraper doesn't seem to work using selenium to click the raw button with given selector or using xpath (even with WebDriverWait). The code in your password-scraper repo doesn't find the button with error "Message: no such element: Unable to locate element"); other methods result in a "Message: stale element reference: stale element not found" error.
I will look at this code tomorrow and see if it needs updated. Thanks for letting me know! 😁
I am not able to decode the text time- 2:09:32 even though I followed everything you did
I have been waiting for this post, thanks so much.
I have windows and i dont understand the *import requests* in 1:40:48
Thanks for the complete course sir thanks from deep in ❤
x=input("First Name ")
y=input("Last Name ")
print("Your Name is "+f"{x} {y}")
Muito obrigado por Ajudar quem tem dificuldade com programação como eu tinha!
Can't thank you enough, I like your this course from the beginning
Ryan you are the real deal 🤝 💯💯🔥🔥🔥, you are underated and you deserve more blessings than you get like seriously.
1:29:39 In hangman game I'm not getting correct output
hi sir, i want to ask something, this video is the first step become bug bouny or ethical hacker right? Or is there another video that I should watch first before going to this video?
i seem to be getting wrong printed 6 times when i try printing this segment of code tell what i wrote or did wrong somebody
import random
print('hello how are you')
words = ['hacker', "bounty", "random"]
secret_word = random.choice(words)
guess = input("guess a word ").lower()
print(guess)
for x in secret_word:
if x == guess:
print('right')
else:
print('wrong')
it should show same results as Ryan but it doesn't
There are several problems with the code you have provided here. First of all, the 'secret_word' needs to be using some function which splits up the words. Use a second variable which deals with splitting up the word. Hint: you can easily find a list of useful Python functions on w3schools ;).
I would recommend working on the logic of the code a bit more. I, too, had a hard time learning and understanding how to use computer logic instead of human logic. Don't forget that a computer needs more instructions but with less words in order to do what you'd like it to. :)
I hope this help a bit more! Good luck with your endevours ;)
is this enough for someone who as no knowlege of programming langauge /programming logic, is cybersecurity student ??
Did you learn python by only watching this video?
cont = 1
while cont
my result is empty here 3:08:00 any solution?
If I want to learn skills for Ethical Hacking/Bug Bounty Hunting, etc., what is the prerequisite knowledge I need before this course? Is there any roadmap? Recommendations?
You need a bit more knowledge than just coding and Python. You'd need to understand networking (protocols, what they are and do, OSI or TCP/IP model which shows basically how the internet works), the CIA triad and good moral compass. I'm sure I missed some details but if you're not sure where to start, you can always do the free course from Cisco called CCST Cybersecurity which will also earn you a certification for completing the course. Keep in mind that the exam might be paid. Good luck!
im really confused at the posistion part of the hangman challange
for position in range(len(secretWord)):
letter = secretWord[position]
if letter == guess:
displayWord[position] = letter
print(displayWord)
why do i gotta use position multiple times
because you want the "_" in that position to be replaced by the correct letter
love this course, thank you Mr. Ryan John, i appreciate this vid
you just opened up an SQL injection script. it should be written in the same method as the register query was done. just because it says SELECT doesn't mean it's not possible so not sure what you meant further along the video.
Thank you so much❤❤❤❤❤
You could publish this tutorial for a price, but you made it free UA-cam video.
Is this video intended for beginners with some experience with python or programming in general or also good for a complete newbie interested in learning programming? I dont currently work in IT and have no IT/Programming knowledge?
You can give this video a try. If not, a few beginner videos on Python should do the trick in order to help you learn better from this video. I personally have prior experience with Python so I didn't have a hard time following the instructions but it isn't the case for everyone. Good luck!
@@ThatSpacer thank you
@@ThatSpacer can you please recommend a beginner video? I am a newbie. I look forward to your response, thanks!
Absolutely loved this. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
hi i don't have any prior knowledge of programing can i start with this course or should i first learn general purpose python ?
i want to get into cyber security
he is pretty much starting off with the basics, so this is a good start.
god bless you man thank you for this great course 🥰
Thank you for creating this video! Your efforts are appreciated.
Hello, good day, gentleman, am fresh man in this (pycharm). But I issue with printing variable like IP addresses from my terminal, any help please.
Hi, I was wondering If I could complete this whole Course in my Mac. I am at the API fuzzer section and seeing that kali linux is being used I thought that maybe I would not be able to finish the course. I do know that linux is needed for hacking and stuff but for this course is it a must?
Looking forward to your reply.
Thank you
You don't NEED linux but it is helpful because of the repositories that are built in. But to answer your question you can make the fuzzer on you mac.
how about in windows? is the kali linux a must?
@@ryan_phdsec
Best Hacking youtube channel. Love your content keep up! 🔥🔥
every day 1 hour and i'll finish this course in 10 days.
I downloaded this but when I start it up it does'nt show the code editor...But it does show the consol at bottom of the screen...How can I get the code editor on the screen??
How do you test setup a test environment for some of these tools like the Api fuzzer
dude this one just clicks finally after so many finally shtz sticking love u brother keep up d good work
you are amazing Ryan and subscribed from the intro
Your effort and time to do this is appreciated. Thank You.
bookmark: 1:10:00
select the lines and then ctrl+/ for commenting multiple line
What we are learning from this course ?pls tell genuinely.
Great video gave me a headache ♥
Where do you get the ip address, I’m on a Chromebook that doesn’t support kali Linux but I’m using vscode and I enter the same stuff as you but I don’t have that up address
Are there exercises accompanying this course ?
I need to do that on Linux? Or i can do that in a windows?
i promise if i get first job the half salary will be yours cheers man!
Incredible content, as always, buddy!
Cheers from Brazil :)