Ethical Hacking

Hello Abhi,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
You can go to some reputed computer training institutes like NIIT, etc. You can go for Java courses followed by networking courses and CCNA/ CCNB (CISCO) courses. After this, you can also opt for CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) certification courses, if you wish to.
You need to ensure that you pursue these courses alongside a degree course, BCA, B.Tech, B.Sc, etc. for better outcome.
I hope it helps. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you've any further questions, kindly revert.

Hello Shreyansh,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
You can go to some reputed computer training institutes like NIIT, etc. You can go for Java courses followed by networking courses and CCNA/ CCNB (CISCO) courses. After this, you can also opt for CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) certification courses, if you wish to.
You need to ensure that you pursue these courses alongside a degree course, BCA, B.Tech, B.Sc, etc. for better outcome.
I hope it helps. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you've any further questions, kindly revert.

Hello,
You should not get too fascinated with ethical hacker as they show in movies. Most of the institutes provide just a basic fancy course under the name of ethical hacking, just to attract students and earn more.
I would rather recommend you to go for security specialist professionals. These jobs are highly payable and in high demand as most companies need them to protect their own data.
You can go to some reputed computer training institutes like NIIT, etc. You can go for Java courses followed by networking courses and CCNA/ CCNB (CISCO) courses. After this, you can also opt for CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) certification courses, if you wish to.
You need to ensure that you pursue these courses alongside a degree course, BCA, B.Tech, B.Sc, etc. for better outcome.
I hope it helps. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you've any further questions, kindly revert.

Ethical hacking is a field in which certified ethical hackers are used by an organization to infiltrate their electronic and computer security systems in order to find and correct flaws, discrepancies, loopholes and vulnerabilities. Certified Ethical Hackers (CEH) uses the same tools and techniques as hackers to identify and correct system weaknesses and vulnerabilities. The duration of the course will vary according to the institute to which you apply. However, it is usually one to six months long. The eligibility criteria for joining any certification course in ethical hacking are the basic prior knowledge of networking (TCP/IP) concepts, database programming and server-side programming (PHP or JSP or ASP.net). The digitization of communication and database systems may be increasing the scope for being a certified ethical hacker, particularly when seen in comparison to the past few decades.
After completing a certification course in ethical hacking, a certified ethical hacker can work in any number of organizations like banks, hotels, airlines, telecom companies, Information Technology Enabled Services (ITES) companies, outsourcing units, retail chains, Internet companies, e-commerce ventures, police departments or government agencies. The need for cyber and system security is present in all these fields and hence ethical hackers.

Hello Nishant,
Ethical hacking requires an extensive knowledge of the working of Internet, networking protocols, programming and scripting languages and knowledge of networking devices. The syllabus for 10th standard will not have in-depth details required to understand ethical hacking. All those details will be covered up by the final year of any computer related graduation course.
Therefore, at the moment, understand the basics of computer, carry on with computers in your 12th standard and then opt for a computer related graduation course (B.E./B.Tech, B.Sc., BCA, BCS etc.) Once you are in the final year of graduation, you can opt for Certified Ethical Hacking course.

Ethical hacking, also known as penetration testing, intrusion testing or red teaming is used to find loopholes in an IT system and break into it. An ethical hacker is a computer and network expert who attacks a security system on behalf of its owners, seeking vulnerabilities that a malicious hacker could exploit. This work is ethical because it is performed to increase the safety of the computer systems, but only at the request of the company that owns the system and specifically to prevent others from attacking it. With the increasing use of the internet, it has become an essential part of IT security industry today.
With internet use mounting worldwide and cyber crimes increased as well, ethical hackers have become an integral workforce of any IT security industry today. However, currently, there is a huge gap between the demand and supply as far as ethical hackers are concerned. Hence, the scope for a fresher is lucrative not only in India but globally.
Various career prospects include profiles like Network Security System Administrator/Manager, Security Investigator, Network Security Engineer, Systems/Applications Security Executive, Web security Administrator/Manager, Security Auditor, Ethical Hacker, Data security specialist, Chief Information Security Officer, Computer Forensics Investigator, IT Security Administrator/Consultant/ Manager, Security Certified Programmer, Forensics Investigator, Security consultant, etc.
For a detailed description, you can check out the link below:
https://www.shiksha.com/ethical-hacking-article-4622-1