SecNav
Hack The Box
TryHackMe
VulnHub
HackThisSite
PwnTillDawn Online Battlefield
PentesterLab
LetsDefend
CodeRed by EC-Council
SecNav standardizes human capability across six converged security domains: Cybersecurity, Physical Protection, GRC Risk, Field HSE, Converged Threat, and Strategic Leadership. Replacing static quizzes with state-driven, AI-mediated incident simulations, SecNav measures practical decision-making, velocity, and composure under pressure. KMS-signed Decision Action Reports (DARs) provide tamper-proof proof of skill. When gaps occur, users are routed to accredited partner courses for targeted remediation. Redeem code LAUNCH10 on your Wallet page for 10 free credits.
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SecNav's answer
SecNav's answer
Cybersecurity engineers, physical security managers, GRC compliance leads, field HSE operators, IT managers, and CISOs who need to verify hands-on incident response capabilities across converged security domains.
SecNav's answer
FastAPI microservices running containerized on GCP Cloud Run, Vertex AI Gemini for dynamic threat simulation generation, OpenTelemetry distributed tracing, Upstash Redis caching, Firebase, React.js, and Google Cloud KMS for Open Badges 3.0 cryptographic credential signing.
SecNav's answer
SecNav replaces passive multiple-choice quizzes with state-driven, AI-mediated incident response simulations. Practitioners solve real-world scenarios under time pressure, earning Open Badges 3.0 compliant Decision Action Reports (DARs) signed via Google Cloud KMS. When skill gaps occur, users are automatically routed to accredited partner courses for targeted remediation.
SecNav's answer
Unlike vendor certs (CompTIA, ISC2) that issue static paper certificates for memorized theory, or labs that isolate cybersecurity, SecNav standardizes human capability across six converged security domains (Cyber, Physical, GRC, HSE, Converged Threat, and Leadership). We verify real-world decision velocity and model Ebbinghaus skill decay for continuous readiness.
SecNav's answer
Built by Bilal Younas after 10+ years in software engineering and distributed systems. Observing that traditional security hiring relies on static multiple-choice quizzes that fail to predict live incident response capability, SecNav was engineered to bring simulation-first, cryptographically signed skill verification to modern security teams.
Based on our record, Hack The Box seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 67 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
You could also put any work you have done such as I am this far on tryhackme.com or hackthebox.com. Source: about 3 years ago
Definitely. Thereโs (Try Hack Me)[http://tryhackme.com] and (Hack The Box)[http://hackthebox.com], which are both excellent interactive learning platforms. Iโm less personally familiar with Hack The Box, but at least for Try Hack Me, there are free modules and there are also modules locked behind a subscription service (it was $90/year when I signed up last year). I found it very helpful when I was prepping for my... Source: over 3 years ago
I'm sure there are some great Polish resources out there, unfortunately, I only know English language resources like https://tryhackme.com, Https://hackthebox.com, Https://overthewire.org, Etc. Source: over 3 years ago
Most people that get into pentesting are already pretty familiar with Windows/Linux/Networking concepts, so you have an uphill battle in front of you. hackthebox.com and the youtube channel Ippsec are good places to start. Source: over 3 years ago
Have to agree, for a beginner and even beyond that, http://tryhackme.com/ is a great resource. There are others like http://hackthebox.com/ but they are considered a little bit less beginner friendly. Source: over 3 years ago