Web Hacking Live Class: RCE Attack + OWASP Top 10 Training for Interns

🔍 In this video, you’ll learn how to build your own web hacking lab and understand real-world web vulnerabilities using DVWA (Damn Vulnerable Web Application) and the OWASP Top 10.​​

We start by explaining what web applications are, why they get hacked, and how the OWASP Top 10 became the global standard for the most critical web security risks. You’ll get a clear, beginner-friendly overview of issues like Injection, Broken Authentication, XSS, Insecure Direct Object References, Security Misconfigurations, and more—all mapped to real examples.​

Then we move into full lab setup: step-by-step DVWA installation on Windows (XAMPP) and Linux/Kali (Apache, PHP, MySQL), configuration, fixing common errors, and preparing the environment for safe practice. By the end of this section, you’ll have a working vulnerable web app on your own system, ready for hands-on learning.​

The session also includes live practical attacks on selected DVWA modules linked to OWASP categories—for example, basic SQL Injection, XSS, and authentication flaws—so you can see how theory turns into actual exploitation. All demonstrations are done in a controlled lab to teach you attacker mindset, impact, and how developers and security engineers can fix these issues.​​

What You’ll Learn in This Video:
✔️ What the OWASP Top 10 is and why it matters for web security
✔️ How to install and configure DVWA on Windows and Linux
✔️ How to create your own safe web hacking lab at home
✔️ How common OWASP vulnerabilities look and behave in practice
✔️ How ethical hackers use DVWA to practice web attacks and mitigation techniques​​

📣 Stay Connected & Learn More
🌐 Website: https://cyberwarlab.com/
💼 LinkedIn:   / cyberwarlab  
💬 Discord:   / discord  
📝 Blog: https://cyberwarlabblog.com/​

🔴 Disclaimer (Important)
This video is for educational and ethical hacking purposes only. All demonstrations are performed in a controlled lab environment on our own systems and intentionally vulnerable applications. Do not test these techniques on systems you do not own or have explicit permission to test. The goal is to help you understand web security, improve defense, and build responsible cybersecurity skills.​