Lesson 4 quiz: I'll be watching you

Wireless Security Lunchtime Learning Return to Lesson 4: How to use wireless IDS/IPS Take the final exam Return to Wireless Security Lunchtime Learning

1.) WIDS may gather information from:
a. A regular AP that monitors the WLAN in its spare time
b. A dedicated sensor that monitors the WLAN full-time
c. The wired network connecting sensors to the WIDS server
d. All of the above
Answer

2.) Unlike a WIDS, a WIPS may automatically perform which of the following functions:
a. Wireless device discovery
b. Wireless attack detection
c. Rogue containment
d. Location tracking
Answer

3.) A "NetStumbler" WIDS alert is probably based on which type of analysis?
a. Signature matching
b. Protocol inspection
c. Policy enforcement
d. Anomaly detection
Answer

4.) Which of the following is not a WIPS rogue containment method?
a. Placing a cardboard box over the rogue to conceal it
b. Flooding the rogue with deauthenticates
c. "Jamming" the channel being used by the rogue
d. Disabling the Ethernet port connected to the rogue
Answer

5.) Which of the following WIDS location methods can provide the most accuracy?
a. Nearest sensor
b. Triangulation
c. RF fingerprinting
d. Site calibration
Answer

>> Take the final exam

Digg This!     StumbleUpon     Del.icio.us

RELATED CONTENT Wireless LAN Architecture Is it possible to identify a fake wireless access point? How 'evil twins' and multipots seek to bypass enterprise Wi-Fi defenses Wi-Fi simplicity edging out Wi-Fi security Cisco issues warning for wireless LAN controller flaws Will securing a wireless LAN make the data link layer vulnerable? Aruba bolsters mobile suite with security acquisition VeriSign, AirMagnet team up for wireless IPS Check Point promises more VoIP security, fewer slowdowns TJX breach tied to Wi-Fi exploits Cisco urges Wireless Control System upgrade Wireless LAN Architecture Research Wireless Access Control Lessons learned from TJX: Best practices for enterprise wireless encryption Should the enterprise be concerned with the Apple iPhone's automatic connection to Wi-Fi networks? Is it possible to identify a fake wireless access point? How 'evil twins' and multipots seek to bypass enterprise Wi-Fi defenses Wi-Fi simplicity edging out Wi-Fi security Should an enterprise network be regularly checked for rogue access points? Aruba bolsters mobile suite with security acquisition Cafe Wi-Fi VeriSign, AirMagnet team up for wireless IPS Check Point promises more VoIP security, fewer slowdowns Wireless Access Control Research

RELATED GLOSSARY TERMS Terms from Whatis.com − the technology online dictionary evil twin  (SearchSecurity.com)

RELATED RESOURCES 2020software.com, trial software downloads for accounting software, ERP software, CRM software and business software systems Search Bitpipe.com for the latest white papers and business webcasts Whatis.com, the online computer dictionary