I'm going to be taking this sometime in the new year. I was worried about some of the posts that I've seen about the exam results. But I feel much better after your video. Bottom line is make sure you understand what you are learning and trying to achieve in a penetration test. Documents what you are learning, review it and practice it.
do alot of hands on practice with bug bounties . starting in bug bounty even though i knew i wouldnt find any bugs helped me alot in ways that labs dont allways .
Currently taking this course. I'm in section 3. Already paid so guess I will continue to take the exam despite seeing a lot of negative reviews. Hopefully by the time I take it maybe INE will correct some of the issues.
Hey Rat, I'm new to pentesting, I already purchased the learn one subscription from Offensive Security to take the OSCP. I'm trying to decided whether I should take the eJPTv2 before the OSCP so I am not going in as a full beginner. I was also considering taking the PNPT to get Active Directory experience before the OSCP. The problem is both of these certifications will take a lot of time to get. Could you give me a recommendation on what I should do?
The eJPTv2 certification is designed for beginners, and it covers the basic concepts and techniques of penetration testing. If you have no prior experience in this field, it might be a good idea to start with this certification before attempting the OSCP. It will help you gain a foundation in penetration testing and prepare you for the more advanced OSCP certification. The PNPT certification focuses on Active Directory and is a good option if you want to specialize in this area. However, it may not be necessary to take this certification before attempting the OSCP. The OSCP covers a broad range of topics, including Active Directory, and it is designed to be accessible to individuals with different levels of experience. Additionally, Offensive Security offers a separate course called "Active Directory Attacks for Red and Blue Teams" that you can take after completing the OSCP to gain more specialized knowledge in this area. Ultimately, the decision of whether to take the eJPTv2 or PNPT certification before attempting the OSCP depends on your personal goals and experience level. If you have the time and resources to take these certifications, it could be a good idea to do so. However, if you are confident in your skills and prefer to focus on the OSCP, you can skip these certifications and start preparing for the OSCP directly.
@@TheXSSrat The length of the eJPTv2 course compared to the old eJPT course length is what is making me think twice about it. I think its like 144hr for the new one compared to like 50hr for the previous. Although with your advice I am going to still consider it. Thanks for the detailed response!
From personal experience i can tell you, atleast do the eJPT, ideally do the PNPT after that and only then start the OSCP. You have a pretty low chance to pass the OSCP otherwise.
I actually do have a question though. What’s up with the prerequisites? Is there a v2? The version 1 has a PTS Prerequisites course, but V2 does not. Is this needed? Can you just take V1 Prerequisites? OR is it even needed for V2?
@@TheXSSratno problem bother! And here I am - back again 8mo later watching your video again, nothing I left a comment haha. Life got in the way - but I’m back to pass that DAMN TEST AND GET THAT CERT this time! Thanks for the content brother 😎🤙
Hey, so I'm currently in my 3rd year of computer engineering bachelor's degree, but i don't have any background or knowledge in the cybersecurity field. Can I as a Begginer give the exam if i prepare using the INE material for 4 months? My concern is that will i require any IT related knowledge that the course does not cover? I'm a complete beginner.
Whoa. What? Wait… is this serious? Friend you sound like you might be new to this world… make sure you REALLY LOOK into CEH before taking that route… not meaning any offense just really look into it! CEH is great for HR… but that’s about it :/
Amazing review to clarify all of this confusion! Glad to hear it is Rat approved!
I'm going to be taking this sometime in the new year. I was worried about some of the posts that I've seen about the exam results. But I feel much better after your video. Bottom line is make sure you understand what you are learning and trying to achieve in a penetration test. Documents what you are learning, review it and practice it.
And make sure you understand exam guidelines before starting the exam
do alot of hands on practice with bug bounties . starting in bug bounty even though i knew i wouldnt find any bugs helped me alot in ways that labs dont allways .
@pr0tagnist Are you still on track to taking the certification?
Thank you for providing real and relevant content. I am currently enrolled in eJPT course.👨💻
How did you get on?
Currently taking this course. I'm in section 3. Already paid so guess I will continue to take the exam despite seeing a lot of negative reviews. Hopefully by the time I take it maybe INE will correct some of the issues.
Gl mate. , can we buy just the voucher n save money for the course they offer?
@@8080VB Yes but it costs 249$ compared to 1 year of Fundamentals subscription for 299$, so I'd just take the subscription
2:48 do you have that cert?
Hii Rat, can you suggest a good beginner certification which is worthier and has value in the industry.
I need that too, but i started CNWPP this week it's very interesting check it out.
Hey Rat, I'm new to pentesting, I already purchased the learn one subscription from Offensive Security to take the OSCP. I'm trying to decided whether I should take the eJPTv2 before the OSCP so I am not going in as a full beginner. I was also considering taking the PNPT to get Active Directory experience before the OSCP. The problem is both of these certifications will take a lot of time to get. Could you give me a recommendation on what I should do?
The eJPTv2 certification is designed for beginners, and it covers the basic concepts and techniques of penetration testing. If you have no prior experience in this field, it might be a good idea to start with this certification before attempting the OSCP. It will help you gain a foundation in penetration testing and prepare you for the more advanced OSCP certification.
The PNPT certification focuses on Active Directory and is a good option if you want to specialize in this area. However, it may not be necessary to take this certification before attempting the OSCP. The OSCP covers a broad range of topics, including Active Directory, and it is designed to be accessible to individuals with different levels of experience. Additionally, Offensive Security offers a separate course called "Active Directory Attacks for Red and Blue Teams" that you can take after completing the OSCP to gain more specialized knowledge in this area.
Ultimately, the decision of whether to take the eJPTv2 or PNPT certification before attempting the OSCP depends on your personal goals and experience level. If you have the time and resources to take these certifications, it could be a good idea to do so. However, if you are confident in your skills and prefer to focus on the OSCP, you can skip these certifications and start preparing for the OSCP directly.
@@TheXSSrat The length of the eJPTv2 course compared to the old eJPT course length is what is making me think twice about it. I think its like 144hr for the new one compared to like 50hr for the previous. Although with your advice I am going to still consider it. Thanks for the detailed response!
@@TheXSSratdid you really use ChatGPT to respond to this question? 😂😂
From personal experience i can tell you, atleast do the eJPT, ideally do the PNPT after that and only then start the OSCP. You have a pretty low chance to pass the OSCP otherwise.
You are great, rats love ❤️
I actually do have a question though. What’s up with the prerequisites? Is there a v2? The version 1 has a PTS Prerequisites course, but V2 does not. Is this needed? Can you just take V1 Prerequisites? OR is it even needed for V2?
Its not required AFAIK 😊
@@TheXSSrat FINALLY!!!! Someone credible with a real answer! haha thanks brother
Sorry it took me so long ❤️
@@TheXSSratno problem bother! And here I am - back again 8mo later watching your video again, nothing I left a comment haha. Life
got in the way - but I’m back to pass that DAMN TEST AND GET THAT CERT this time! Thanks for the content brother 😎🤙
In ine website pts is free course or paid
Hey, so I'm currently in my 3rd year of computer engineering bachelor's degree, but i don't have any background or knowledge in the cybersecurity field. Can I as a Begginer give the exam if i prepare using the INE material for 4 months? My concern is that will i require any IT related knowledge that the course does not cover? I'm a complete beginner.
Everything required for the exam is included in the eJPT course.👨💻
150hrs course it's impossible to follow guys
I think CEH is better than eJPT. Also, eJPT is beginner level.
Yes but remember that some learn different and prefer the lower threshold. That being said with their exam requirements it’s also pretty strict
I also prefer CEH when it comes to the job field
@@TheXSSrat yeah the exam part is so crazy. btw thanks a lot :)
@@nazusec Pentest+ && eJPT > CEH
Whoa. What? Wait… is this serious? Friend you sound like you might be new to this world… make sure you REALLY LOOK into CEH before taking that route… not meaning any offense just really look into it! CEH is great for HR… but that’s about it :/