There are free resources available for students and people new to the cybersecurity field, including:
Github put together this list of tutorials, software, resources, frameworks and libraries to help people new to CTF competitions as well as veterans.
There are a lot of Capture The Flag (CTF) competitions in our days, some of them have excellent tasks, but in most cases they're forgotten just after the CTF finished. We decided to make some kind of CTF archive and of course, it'll be too boring to have just an archive, so we made a place, where you can get some another CTF-related info - current overall Capture The Flag team rating, per-team statistics etc.
Hack The Box gives individuals, businesses and universities the tools they need to
continuously improve their cybersecurity capabilities — all in one place.
This is a website made by an ethical hacker to teach cyber security to kids between 8 and 16 years old. Ready to start hacking Foxbook users (8-11 years old) or checking out the first challenge in the Capture the Flag (12-16 years old)?
picoCTF gamifies learning hacking with capture-the-flag puzzles created by trusted computer security and privacy experts at Carnegie Mellon University.
This forum hosts real-time questions and answers to questions about competitions and strategies.
This resource explains how capture the flag competitions work and includes a list of competitions and ideas on how to prepare.
Byte-sized gamified lessons.
This practice zone includes labs built for beginners to test cybersecurity skills.
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