1Unix
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) over Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) over Secure Shell (SSH) are two Unix-based methods for creating VPNs
2Access Control List (ACL)
A(n) Access Control List (ACL) is a list of authorization rights attached to an object - in other words, who can access that device or application and what can they do with it.
3Least Privilege
The access control principle that restricts users to having access appropriate to the level required for their assigned duties.
4Concentrators
IPSec concentrators use a complex set of security protocols to protect information, including Internet Key Exchange (IKE), which provides for the exchange of security keys between the machines in the VPN.
5Accountability
The access control process that documents the activities of the authenticated individual and systems.
6Mandatory Access Control
A control model in which the computer system enforces the controls without the input or intervention of the system or data owner.
7War dialer
An automatic phone-dialing program that dials every phone number in a configured range and checks if a person, answering machine, or modem answers.
8split tunneling
A term referring to two connections over a VPN line.
9Usage limits
Client authentication is similar to user authentication but with the addition of usage limits.
10PPTP provides stronger protection than L2TP.
False
11hex
The tcpdump tool will output both the header and packet contents into hex format.
12application protocol
In application protocol verification, the higher-order protocols are examined for unexpected packet behavior or improper use.
13tcpdump
Because of its ubiquity in UNIX/Linux systems, tcpdump has become the de facto standard in network sniffing.
14clipping level
When the measured activity is outside baseline parameters, exceeding the clipping level, the IDPS sends an alert to the administrator.
15Trap and trace applications
Applications that use a combination of techniques to detect an intrusion and trace it back to its source.
16signature-based
Blacklists and whitelists are most commonly used in signature-based detection and stateful protocol analysis.
17-c
The tcpdump option that specifies the number of packets to capture.
18signatures
A signature-based IDPS examines network traffic in search of patterns that match known signatures.
19honeynet
A collection of honeypots connected together on a subnet.
20IDPS
Provides an organization with overall situational awareness of network activities.
21Most installed wireless networks use the infrastructure model.
True
22unreliable
The primary drawback associated with ad hoc networks is that they are inherently unreliable.
23WPA2
The branding name for interoperable equipment that supports IEEE 802.11i requirements.
24BlueBug
A notable Bluetooth attack that allows a nearby attacker to issue commands to an unsuspecting target phone.
25piconets
Bluetooth networks are referred to as piconets.
26Accidental key reuse
The largest area of concern with regard to security in ZigBee.
27QAM
A wireless modulation technique that combines digital and analog signaling to encode data into radio signals.
28WAP
In the mesh wireless topology, there may be no dominant WAP.
29hierarchal
The primary advantage of the hierarchal wireless topology configuration is the increased number of connections among stations.
30EAP is an actual authentication method?
True
31Do not use Telnet at all
The best way to secure Telnet.
32401
The HTTP response code that indicates an error has occurred on the client side.
33HTML
HTML is a key component of the Web, working in conjunction with HTTP to move content from servers to clients.
34passive
In passive mode, a trusted internal FTP client makes an outgoing request to the FTP server.
35Employ Encryption and authentication
The best way to secure FTP or TFTP.
36In passive mode, the FTP client must listen and wait for the server connection.
False
37A sender with a valid internal IP address should be allowed to send e-mail to external e-mail addresses.
True
38FTP
A simple method of transferring files between computer systems.
39Text
One of the biggest strengths of Perl is its text-manipulation abilities.
40AJAX
Refers to a new use of existing technologies.
41JavaScript
Originally developed as a client-side language.
42Most of the weaknesses with SNMP occur with Version 1 of SNMP
True
43trap
A simple message providing status information about the monitored device.
44Make sure sensitive pages require authentication.
The best way to restrict URL access.
45zones
DNS zones provide a mechanism to divide ownership responsibility among various DNS servers.
46Real-time blacklistings (RBLs)
Collections of IP addresses of known spam sources that can be integrated into SMTP server configurations.
47agent
To provide monitoring, an SNMP agent must be installed on a desired host or network device.
48When properly configured to afford anonymous users only limited access, the FTP server works well.
True
49HTML
HTML is the basis for Web communication.
50The Common Gateway Interface (CGI) is a programming language in and of itself.
False
51Use the "secure" flag on all sensitive cookies.
The best way to make sure data is properly encrypted while in transit.
52plaintext
A major problem with FTP is that data is transferred in plaintext.
53injection
In 2010, OWASP determined that injection attacks were the top risk to Web applications.
54HEAD
The HTTP request method that retrieves meta-information only from the resource signified in the URI.
55MIB
Designed to translate information sent from a particular agent or class of agents.
56Create a .htaccess file with Redirect 301 /old/old.html /new/new.html.
The best way to direct visitors to a new location or page.
57TACACS+
The latest and strongest version of a set of authentication protocols developed by Cisco Systems.
58RADIUS
The centralized authentication method that uses UDP.
59constrained user interface
A bank’s ATM that limits users to certain transactions is an example of constrained user interface access control.
60authentication
Biometrics are mainly used for authentication by security-minded entities.
61brute-force
A brute-force attack is time-intensive and rarely aimed at the target system in general.
62encryption domain
Describes everything in the protected network behind a VPN gateway.
63Need to know
The access control principle most frequently associated with data classifications.
64encapsulation
VPNs protect packets by performing IP encapsulation.
65Today, proprietary protocols are used far more often than IPSec.
False
66Separation of duties reduces the chance of an individual violating information security policy.
True
67Session authentication
Used when a client should be authenticated for each session.
68virtual private networks (VPNs)
Encryption-based solutions that enable private communication over public networks.
69Confidential data
Applies to information that could cause damage to national security if disclosed.
70mandatory access control (MAC)
A control system where enforcement is handled by the computer system itself.
71Most personal computer operating systems use the MAC model.
False
72Implementing MAC requires strict user and data classification.
True
73Endpoints
Hardware or software modules that perform encryption, authentication, and encapsulation in a VPN.
74A sniffer can decipher encrypted traffic.
False
75prevention
Intrusion prevention consists of activities that deter an intrusion.
76packet header
By default, tcpdump prints packet header information.
77footprints
Wireless sensors are most effective when their footprints overlap.
78LeBrea
A tool that provides active intrusion prevention.
79tcpdump host 192.168.1.100
Captures only traffic originating from and destined to 192.168.1.100.
80DNS Cache poisoning
Valid packets exploit poorly configured DNS servers to inject false information.
81Deploying and implementing an IDPS is always straightforward.
False
82The first hurdle for an IDPS is functioning in your system’s environment.
True
83Signature-based IDPS technology is widely used because many attacks have clear and distinct signatures.
True
84network-based IDPS (NIDPS)
Monitors network traffic on a segment to detect attacks.
85back hack
When an admin hacks back into an attacker’s system to gather info.
86whitelist
A list of discrete entities known to be benign.
87passive
Most NBA sensors can be deployed in passive mode only.
88trap
SNMP contains trap functions that alert management consoles when thresholds are crossed.
89The size of a signature base is a good measure of IDPS effectiveness.
False
90mesh
The primary advantage of mesh wireless topology is its flexibility.
9190
QPSK uses four signal states that are 90 degrees out of phase.
92footprint
The area the wireless network’s radio signal reaches.
93Point-to-multipoint
Connectivity model using one access point serving multiple clients.
94CCMP
Required for RSN compliance.
95BlueBug
Bluetooth attack allowing remote command execution on a target phone.
96extended
A collection of BSSs connected by DSs is an extended service set (ESS).
97Direct-Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)
Technology that transmits data bits across multiple frequency channels simultaneously.
98Spread-spectrum transmission
Wireless modulation technique for encoding data onto a radio signal.
99Most BSS networks are configured as simple stars.
True
100three
Bluetooth 2.0 increased the data rate to around 3 Mbps.
101600 Mbps
802.11n has a maximum data rate of 600 Mbps.
102Wi-Fi Alliance
Group created to certify interoperability of 802.11b products.
103multiple stations
Ad hoc wireless models rely on multiple stations for connectivity.
104A BSSID of all zeros is used as a broadcast address for all nodes on the BSS.
False
105WEP
Wireless security protocol considered too weak for most network settings.