
The OSCP (Offensive Security Certified Professional) is one of the most prestigious cybersecurity certifications. Successfully passing this exam requires in-depth knowledge and practical skills. Our OSCP Cheat Sheet contains commands, tools, and resources to help you navigate this journey with maximum comfort.
Disclaimer: Use the knowledge gained solely for ethical hacking and training. Always follow the laws and regulations for working with security systems.
A list of useful communities, pages, and social media accounts that provide up-to-date advice and resources for successful OSCP preparation.
This is a collection of tools for finding data about a target system, such as port scanners, network analysis, and other methods of discovering information.
This section includes utilities and techniques for identifying vulnerabilities in systems and applications that can be used for further exploitation.
Tools for checking the security of web applications, detecting vulnerabilities such as SQL injections, XSS and other attacks.
Commands and utilities for analyzing database security, finding vulnerabilities in access or settings.
Methods and tools for cracking passwords, including brute force, dictionary attacks, and other variations.
Exploits and scripts have been collected for effective use of found vulnerabilities in systems.
Tools for securing access, analyzing the system after compromise, and collecting data.
Links to resources with a large number of exploits, such as ExploitDB, for efficient search for ready-made solutions.
Examples of popular payloads for exploitation, their configuration and use in various scenarios.
Key commands have been collected for performing tests, exploiting vulnerabilities, and working with various tools.
A list of vulnerabilities from the CVE database that can be used to find weaknesses in systems.
A section covering the basic knowledge and commands needed to get started with OSCP, including environment setup and key tools.
Resources with dictionaries that include many password options and word combinations are designed to carry out password attacks.