This comprehensive TryHackMe learning path is designed to guide you from a novice to an expert within the cybersecurity domain.
It offers a diverse selection of practical exercises, introductory CTFs, and educational modules that encompass a broad spectrum of topics, including OpenVPN, Linux fundamentals, web scanning, and Metasploit, all available at no cost.
Suitable for individuals new to the field or those seeking to refine their existing skills, this learning path provides a valuable resource for all.
Upon completion, you will have established a robust foundation in cybersecurity, equipping you with the knowledge and expertise necessary to tackle advanced challenges and real-world situations.
Instructions on how to use this repository here
- OpenVPN
- Welcome (write-up here)
- Intro to Researching
- The Hacker Methodology
- Linux Fundamentals
- Windows Fundamentals
Introductory CTFs to get your feet wet
- Tmux
- Nmap
- Metasploit
- Hydra
- Linux PrivEsc (write-up here)
- Shodan.io
- RustScan (write-up here)
More introductory CTFs
- Vulnversity (write-up here)
- Blue
- Simple CTF (write-up here)
- Bounty Hacker
- Brute It
- OWASP top 10
- Inclusion
- Injection
- Basic Pentesting
- Juiceshop
- Ignite
- Overpass
- Year of the Rabbit
- DevelPy
- Jack of all trades
- Bolt
- Intro to x86 64
- CC Ghidra
- CC Radare2
- CC Steganography
- Reverse Engineering
- Reversing ELF
- Dumping Router Firmware
- Brainpam 1
- Sudo Security Bypass
- Sudo Buffer Overflow
- Windows Privesc Arena
- Linux Privesc Arena
- Windows Privesc
- Blaster
- Ignite
- Kenobi
- Capture the flag
- Pickle Rick (write-up here)
- Post Exploitation Basics
- Inclusion
- Dogcat
- LFI basics
- Buffer Overflow Prep
- Overpass
- Break out the cage
- Lian Yu
- Mr Robot CTF
Advent of Cyber Year
- Subscribe to TryHackMe to get paths featuring subscriber-only rooms.
- New challenge rooms are released weekly, have a go at them before the write-ups come out!
- Keep a list of engaging CTFs and do them.
- Sign up to other platforms such as CTF time and take part in competitive CTFs.
- Start a blog with writeups of new rooms.
- Create your challenge rooms for TryHackMe.
- Did you like reverse engineering? How about Windows? Or perhaps PrivEsc? You can specialize in one area if you like it. Just search for rooms with that on TryHackMe, or ask in the Discord/Forums/Sub-reddit "I liked X and want to do more".