ejptv2

_posts/blog/2023-08-08-Review-eJPTv2.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ The first reason, in my opinion, is because you have a strong desire to learn, a
 
 - As a CTF player for over three years, I initially thought I could breeze through the EJPTv2 exam. I estimated it would take about ten hours or so, and I also planned to do it manually, skipping some modules I already knew and others that didn't interest me, such as everything related to Metasploit. I prefer to perform tasks manually, and I use Metasploit only as a sort of command and control tool. However, after some careful consideration, I put aside my arrogance and embraced humility. When you think about it, you're learning and reinforcing new topics as well as revisiting concepts you might have forgotten or taken for granted. I learned a lot and didn't skip anything. I completed all the labs and even repeated some of them multiple times. For instance, I encountered six servers, all relatively straightforward, until I hit a WordPress machine. You might think, "A WordPress machine? Easy." I thought the same, but it turned out to be more complex than anticipated. It was the one that took me the longest. In my mind, I initially thought about plugins and that's it, but it turned out to be slightly more intricate. I had to script something like **xmlrpc.php**, a task more aligned with eWPT.
 
-- There are many EJPT **cheat sheets** available online, but most of them are lackluster in terms of practicality. That's why I recommend creating your own cheat sheet. You can use tools like Obsidian, Notion, or even just a Word document. The key is that you make it yourself. Let me explain why. The act of writing will stimulate your brain more, helping you remember concepts better. There's a saying, **Practice makes perfect,** but I prefer another one that goes, **If you want to be good at something, learn slowly, because later you'll be able to do it perfectly.** However, if you still want a practical cheat sheet, I recommend the best one I found, and it's from INE as well.
+- There are many EJPT **cheat sheets** available online, but most of them are lackluster in terms of practicality. That's why I recommend creating your own cheat sheet. You can use tools like Obsidian, Notion, or even just a Word document. The key is that you make it yourself. Let me explain why. The act of writing will stimulate your brain more, helping you remember concepts better. There's a saying, **Practice makes perfect,** but I prefer another one that goes, **If you want to be good at something, learn slowly, because later you'll be able to do it perfectly.** However, if you still want a practical [cheatsheet], I recommend the best one I found, and it's from INE as well.
 
 
 ![list](/assets/img/ejpttrack/cheet.png){:.lead width="800" height="100" loading="lazy"}