Read the Lesson 1 article, The role of key technologies in intrusion defense, for a detailed description of viruses, worms and Trojan horses.
2.) Answer: d. Networks with lots of connection points, and little or no monitoring and management capabilities in use.
Read the Lesson 5 article, The future of intrusion defense, to learn more about how black box networks develop.
3.) Answer: d. Less spam gets past antispam defenses (than viruses) and fewer messages are misclassified as spam (than viruses).
Read the Lesson 1 article, The role of key technologies in intrusion defense, to learn more about the differences between antispam and antivirus defense.
4.) Answer: b. Identity of the user
Listen to the Lesson 5 webcast, Perimeter defense in the era of the perimeterless network, to learn more about the future of intrusion defense.
5.) Answer: d. All of the above.
Read the Lesson 5 article, The future of intrusion defense, to learn how to cope with the consequences of a network with many distributed control points.
6.) Answer: c. Leak protection tools
Read the Lesson 1 article, The role of key technologies in intrusion defense, to learn more about regulatory controls.
7.) Answer: d. All of the above
Read the Lesson 1 article, The role of key technologies in intrusion defense, for a better understanding of malware behavior and virus scanners.
8.) Answer: a. Whatever antivirus you're running at the desktop, run it at the perimeter.
Listen to the Lesson 2 webcast, Smart tactics for antivirus and antispyware, for tips on building perimeter antivirus.
9.) Answer: c. Make the calculation of costs and expected benefits for any intrusion defense.
Listen to the Lesson 4 webcast, Making the business case for intrusion defense, to learn more best practices for making the business case for intrusion defense.
10.) Answer: d. Edge e-mail security appliance; desktop
Listen to the Lesson 2 webcast, Smart tactics for antivirus and antispyware, for a better understanding of antivirus perimeter defense.
<< Return to exam
<< Return to Intrusion Defense School
This was first published in April 2006
Security Management Strategies for the CIO
Join the conversationComment
Share
Comments
Results
Contribute to the conversation