Education Services

Education Services – Guidelines

WhiteHat offers classes for small groups with a maximum 20 students. Our highly interactive, hands-on courses incorporate up-to-date technical insights on the latest attacks and vulnerabilities discovered.

Key Benefits

– Learn how to identify and fix website vulnerabilities
– Discover which coding errors make you vulnerable to attack
– Understand hacker’s tools and techniques
– Experience hands-on training using real-world Web applications
– Learn how to make your code secure

Corporate Groups

WhiteHat can bring our classes in house to your organization, for groups of up to 20 students per class. Send an email to education@whitehatsec.com. Please include: your name, company name, phone number, the number of students, and the course(s) of interest. You may also contact us at 1.408.343.8300.

Cost

WhiteHat courses are affordably priced to meet corporate budget concerns. Contact Education Services to learn more about our pricing structure.

Download a course overview :: (162K PDF) ›››

“WhiteHat’s training has been extremely helpful to companies in bridging the gap between the security professionals and developers and has resulted in developers being more forthcoming about security issues during the development phase.”

– Anurag Agarwal
Director of Education Services
WhiteHat Security

About Our Instructors ::
Our classes are taught by seasoned Web application security professionals with many years of experience in developing Web applications for a variety of industries, providing security solutions to both large and small corporations. Our instructors are active contributors to the community, participating in standards bodies such as the Web Application Security Consortium (WASC) and the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP). WhiteHat instructors leverage the unique insights offered by WhiteHat’s continuous security assessment of hundreds of production Web applications. Our instructors have identified new classes of Web application attacks, published proof of concept attacks, books, articles, and blogs, and are frequent speakers at Web application security conferences.