Awesome!
I hope you enjoyed the demos of this course.
If you like ProxyChains and you want to learn more about it,
I can recommend to you checking the official documentation of this tool.
You can find it at the GitHub of this project.
In there, you see that ProxyChains actually has several other features,
like hopping your traffic through multiple proxies or even
DNS name resolution via the proxy tunnel.
Also, if you're interested in defense evasion,
there are other really interesting defense evasion courses here at Pluralsight.
For example,
I can recommend you one called Defensive Evasion with Invoke‑Obfuscation.
In there,
you'll learn how to bypass antivirus detection by using some
really cool code obfuscation techniques.
And if you work on the defensive side of cybersecurity and you're wondering
how to avoid the techniques that you saw in the demos,
I can give you two recommendations.
First, you can deploy a network behavior analysis tool.
In this way, you'll be able to detect any kind of anomalous behavior,
like if your DMZ server starts to access a marketing server.
Also, you can use some sniffing tools to perform some proactive threat hunting.
For example,
you can try to look for suspicious connections at some suspicious times.
So that's it.
That's enough for the ProxyChains course.
I hope that now you have one more useful tool in your cybersecurity toolbox.
So, thank you for watching, and I'll be seeing you in the next course.