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1.) An IDS follows a two-step process consisting of a passive component and an active component. Which of the following is part of the active component?
Answer from the SearchSecurity.com glossary:
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2.) Which of the following is the best definition of risk analysis when discussing IT security? Risk analysis is determining what resources you need to protect and quantifying any costs linked to not protecting them, such as loss of data, replacement of equipment, etc. It ranks those risks by level of severity. A vulnerability assessment looks at the likelihood of those risks actually happening.
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3.) What type of attacks do some firewalls try to limit by enforcing rules on how long a GET or POST request can be? Answer from OWA may malfunction with some firewalls: Some firewalls have standing rules about how long a GET or POST request can be as a way of limiting possible buffer-overflow attacks through massively lengthy or malformed URLs.
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4.) What happens if you digitally sign and inject a footer on an e-mail message in the wrong order?
According to E-mail Security School guest instructor Joel Snyder:
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5.) Which is the correct set of network components that need to be available for the Internet-facing network card of a dual-homed IIS Web server running on Windows 2000? The only service you need to run for IIS on the Internet facing network card is the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). You have two network cards in a dual-homed systems and the internal-facing card requires the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and Client for Microsoft Networks. This instance of Client for Microsoft Networks is sufficient to allow IIS to run. All other protocols and services, such as File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks should not be enabled.
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6.) What firewall topology utilizes a triple-homed firewall?
Answer from Choose the right firewall topology:
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7.) What is the difference between a network vulnerability assessment and a penetration test? A vulnerability assessment looks for the holes in an environment, which can be vulnerable services running, unpatched systems, misconfigurations, open ports, etc. Although vulnerability scanning tools are different in many ways, they all do this same basic functionality. If a company wants to know that the vulnerability is truly a threat and understand the depth of the vulnerability, the vulnerability will need to be exploited. The activity of exploiting vulnerabilities with the purpose of proving that an intruder can enter the environment through a specific vulnerability is called a penetration test. Most vulnerability scanning assessment tools have penetration testing capabilities that can be calibrated through configurations.
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8.) What differentiates a pop-up download from a drive-by download?
Answer from the SearchSecurity.com glossary:
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9.) Which of the following vulnerabilities allows an attacker to take control of IIS? This answer is from the Checklist of known IIS vulnerabilities, from Lesson 1 of SearchSecurity.com's Web Security School.
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10.) What is the purpose of a shadow honeypot?
Answer from Hybrid honeypots 'shadow' intrusion prevention systems: << Back to quiz
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