EC-Council – Secure Programming with C++ Course
EC-Council – Secure Programming with C++ Course is an in-depth, hands-on training program designed to help developers write safer, more resilient C++ applications by understanding and preventing common software vulnerabilities. This course blends secure coding principles with practical C++ programming techniques, ensuring that learners can build robust applications resistant to exploitation and attacks.
Through guided exercises, code reviews, and real-world examples, you’ll learn how vulnerabilities arise in C++ programs, how attackers exploit insecure coding patterns, and how to apply defensive programming practices to mitigate risks. This course is ideal for software developers, security engineers, and anyone responsible for creating or maintaining C++ applications in modern environments.
What You’ll Learn
Core secure coding principles and risk mitigation strategies
Common C++ vulnerabilities including buffer overflows, memory corruption, and pointer misuse
Safe memory management practices using modern C++ features
Input validation, error handling, and secure data processing
Preventing injection attacks, race conditions, and undefined behavior
Using static and dynamic analysis tools to detect vulnerabilities
Secure design principles for developing resilient C++ applications
Best practices for secure software development lifecycle (SDLC) integration
Who This Course Is For
C++ software developers and engineers
Security professionals involved in code review or application hardening
Students and professionals pursuing secure coding expertise
Anyone maintaining or building C++ applications with security requirements
Course Outcomes
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Identify and mitigate common vulnerabilities in C++ applications
Apply secure coding practices to prevent memory and logic flaws
Use C++ features and tools to enhance safety and reliability
Perform code reviews with a security-first mindset
Develop robust, secure C++ software aligned with industry best practices