h4cker README

The project's README from github.com/The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker. As one markdown file: README.md.

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This repository is a comprehensive collection of cybersecurity references, scripts, tools, code, labs, and training resources. It is carefully curated and maintained by Omar Santos.

Overview

The repository serves as supplemental material for books, video courses, and live training created by Omar Santos. It includes resources for offensive security, defensive security, cloud and container security, application security, AI security, certifications, labs, and reference material.

Directory Overview

How to Use

Start with the domain landing page that matches your goal, then follow the links to tools, labs, scripts, and references. Certification resources are grouped separately so exam preparation material is easy to find without mixing it into the broader domain taxonomy.

Contributing

If you wish to contribute, please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

Contact

For any inquiries or feedback, please contact Omar Santos.

h4cker (The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker)

application-security
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29.8K ·GitHub
What is this?A curated collection of thousands of cybersecurity resources — references, scripts, tools, code, labs, and training material — maintained by Omar Santos as a companion to his books, video courses, and live training.
So it's not a program I run — what am I actually getting?A browsable GitHub repository of curated links, documents, scripts, and notebooks, split into top-level sections: cybersecurity-domains, ai, certifications, build-your-own-lab, and training-reference.
How do I start using it — is there anything to install?No installation. Open the repo on GitHub, start with the domain landing page that matches your goal, and follow its links to tools, labs, scripts, and references. Exam prep is grouped separately under Certifications.
Is the actual content inside the repo, or does it mostly point elsewhere?It is a link hub more than a self-contained course: you start at a landing page and jump out to external tools, papers, and labs, so much of the depth lives outside the repository.
Is this for beginners or for working security professionals?Both: the taxonomy starts at fundamentals and certification roadmaps for newcomers, while exploit development, vulnerability research, and DFIR material target practitioners.
Is it free to use, even in a company or a course I teach?MIT — free to use, share, and build on, including commercially.
What does the AI part of the repo cover?The ai section gathers AI security resources, LLM engineering material, AI-assisted incident response and automation, and resources on AI ethics, privacy, and governance.
Can I use it to prep for security certifications?Yes — a dedicated certifications section groups roadmaps and exam material separately from the main taxonomy: Cisco SCOR, cloud certifications, Kubernetes/CNCF, CompTIA, ISC2, and offensive security certification references.
I want hands-on practice — are there labs or cyber ranges?Yes. build-your-own-lab is a root-level section with lab-building and cyber range resources, and the domain taxonomy adds a labs and practice area — enough to build a home hacking lab before touching real targets.
What quick-reference material does it include?The training-reference section holds cheat sheets, O'Reilly resources, a curated list of people and projects worth following, and organized tool indexes.
Size
152.8 MB
Stars
29.8K
Updated
CommitOct 13
Age
9y
Commits · 90 Days