What book next?

[Andesell]

I've finished "Penetration Testing: A Hands-On Introduction to Hacking".

Can you suggest me another book to study?

I've thought about:

• Advanced Penetration Testing for Highly-Secured Environments
• The Shellcoder's Handbook
• Gray Hat Hacking
• Practical Reverse Engineering
• Practical Malware Analysis
• Violent Python

What I've enjoyed the most from the book: using Immunity Debugger; exploiting; anyways, the whole book was fun

[SanCliare]

You tried setting up VMs and practicing want you've read?

[Kulverstukas]

Reading a book without practicing what is written in there is just as good as putting a novel under your pillow at night and hoping that you will know the book in the morning.

As for next book suggestion - depends on what you want to do next.

[kenjoe41]

Drop the book stuff. Know your passion and interest in this vast world, grab a VM image or a wargame and hack away.

[Andesell]

To those who are asking what interests me:
attacking machines via network; exploit development; remote exploitation. I've also enjoyed the 'stack-based overflow', using Immunity Debugger and looking at memory etc.
If that can help you help me

[proxx]

To those who are asking what interests me:
attacking machines via network; exploit development; remote exploitation. I've also enjoyed the 'stack-based overflow', using Immunity Debugger and looking at memory etc.
If that can help you help me

Learn some form of assembly first.

[Andesell]

Learn some form of assembly first.

I'd get assembly is required for good exploits, isn't it?
But is it also valuable for network pentesting and exploiting?