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Test your basic knowledge |
GIAC
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
certifications
,
giac
,
it-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Intrusion detection system - it reports attacks against monitored systems/networks
IDS
What range is a class C network?
File integrity checking work
Router
2. Simplest form of a research honeypot - useful in identifying nature of TCP scans - allows attacker to complete 3-way handshake - listens on a defined port - logs incoming requests for analysis
The Uniform Protection to defense in depth
What threats should be protected against - based on threat levels
Program infector
A netcat listener
3. Application layer attacks may get through - dialup - VPN - extranet connections may bypass firewalls
Address resolution protocol
To establish a TCP session
What's an easy way to test encryption?
Some firewall challenges
4. Going around with equipment to detect wireless networks
Integrity of Data
A network protocol
Wardriving
CIDR
5. logic bomb - trojan horse - trap door
Switches
Types of viruses
Some types of malicious code
Denial of service
6. 192.0.0.0 through 223.255.255.255 - subnet mask of 255.255.255.0
Proxy or application gateway
What range is a class C network?
Some external threat concerns
SQL Slammer Worm
7. Confidentiality - integrity - availability
NAC
When talking about protocols and referencing layers - what stack is used
The CIA triad
Social engineering
8. Threat requires a vector to cross the vulnerability - stop the ability of the threat to use the vector
File integrity checking work
The threat vector analysis in defense in depth
NAC
A netmask
9. low interaction production honeypot - network daemon that can simulate other hosts - each host can appear as a different OS
Boot record infector
Arbitrary substitution
Honeyd
Group
10. Identify critical assets and provide layered protection - data is accessed by applications - applications reside on hosts - hosts operate on networks
The Information Centric defense in depth
Group
UDP packet headers
COM/Script program infector
11. Network scanner.
Nmap
Risk
Stateful firewall
Some network design objectives
12. A hash is produced when applied to a monitored file. The hash always generates the same value unless a change was made. HIDS software checks the hashes of monitored files and if a change is found - analyst is notified. - ie: tripwire
NAC
The threat vector analysis in defense in depth
File Integrity checking work
Macro virus
13. Attaches itself to existing program files and activated when the exe is launched
Program infector
Total cell size for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
Risk
Bus Topology
14. It makes sure the data sent from one side to the other is in a format useful to the other side
Deep packet inspection
Social engineering
The OSI Protocol Stack
The presentation layer
15. Prepends to the beginning of the file and gains control when the first instruction of the infected COM file is executed - appending to the end - virus writes its payload to the end and inserts jump instruction as the first instruction - which execute
COM/Script program infector
Denial of service
Some types of malicious code
The presentation layer
16. Connection oriented - before systems can communicate over an ATM network - they must establish a virtual circuit between each other - this can span across multiple ATM switches that also handle communications for other systems - at the end of the con
ATM work
Checksum in UDP
Some FTP dangers
The four basic approaches to defense in depth
17. The Practice of sending an ACK inside another packet going to the same destination
Risk
The Uniform Protection to defense in depth
What range is a class C network?
Ack Piggybacking
18. Spread as an office attachment with executable code programmed using macro facility - targets are data files - visual basic editor and other macro languages - payload executes when the code is launched
Denial of service
HIDS monitor
Macro virus
Buffer overflow
19. An appliance that controls access between public internet and a companies private network - or between a PC NIC and the rest of the PC.
The different cable categories
Stateful firewall
The conficker worm
Firewall
20. The practice of sending an ACK inside another packet going to the same destination
Brute force
ACK piggybacking
The transport layer
What range is a class C network?
21. Syn - Syn/Ack - Ack
Ack Piggybacking
To establish a TCP session
Boot record infector
Router
22. open source tool for monitoring - can be used as a NIDS - has quick updates and flexibility for custom rules
Some reasons to use UDP over TCP
WAN
Snort
IDS data normalization
23. Work groups that require additional protection are segmented from the rest of the internal organization - restricting access to critical segments - system of VPNs - internal firewall - VLANs and ACLs
UDP packet headers
The protected enclave to defense in depth
Wardriving
WAN
24. Unified data carrying service - replacing from replay and ATM
Multi protocol label switching
Kismet
Bus Topology
Social engineering
25. When someone has compromised the integrity of data or a program. Allows attackers to create backdoors.
A blind FTP
Some common UDP ports
Some reasons to use UDP over TCP
Alteration of code
26. Used by IDS for a baseline before analysis - attackers will try to de-normalize traffic to evade detection - IDS will normalize data for understood protocols
IDS data normalization
The network layer
Some external threat concerns
What's a VLAN
27. Stateful firewalls maintain state of traffic flows
Stateful firewall
NIDS advantages
Some network design objectives
IDS signature analysis work
28. free windows based wireless scanner for 802.1b - detects access point settings - supports GSP integration - identifies networks as encrypted or unencrypted
Wardriving
The four types of events reported by IDS
Network stumbler
The OSI Protocol Stack
29. Protocol for mapping an IP address to a physical machine address that is recognized on the local network - A table - usually called the ARP cache - is used to maintain a correlation between each MAC and it's corresponding IP address
Types of ATM virtual circuits
Address resolution protocol
Some reasons to use UDP over TCP
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
30. A sends a SYN packet to B - B acknowledges with a SYN/ACK - A replies with ACK
The OSI model
Deep packet inspection
3-way handshake
TFTP
31. It interacts with the application layer to determine which network services will be required
COM/Script program infector
the application layer
Some disadvantages of honeypots
Arbitrary substitution
32. Bits of code embedded in programs to quickly gain access at a later time
The transport layer
Trap door
The different cable categories
Social engineering
33. Slow - requires stateful data tracking - inspects all fields - including variable-length fields
What's an easy way to test encryption?
Vulnerabilities
Deep packet inspection
EXE program infector
34. A TCP version of ping - sends custom TCP packets to a host and listens for replies - enables port scanning and spoofing simultaneously
Bus Topology
Risk
Hping
Parasitic malware
35. Means multiple iterations won't matter. If you encrypt with a key - then re-encrypt - it's the same as using one key.
Group
Some external threat concerns
Some other UDP based protocols
The threat vector analysis in defense in depth
36. Personal area network - phone tethering - bluetooth - etc
PAN
When implementing protocols - what stack should be used?
To establish a TCP session
A netcat listener
37. An agreement on how different computer will work - protocols define the format and order of messages and what to do upon receipt of the messages - basically the rules of the network
Rotation?
Some FTP dangers
The conficker worm
A network protocol
38. Physical layer - Data link layer - Network Layer - Transport Layer - Session Layer - Presentation Layer - Application Layer
Some external threat concerns
DDoS attack
Some types of malicious code
The OSI model
39. Migrate to WPA2 - use strong authentication like PEAP or TTLS - audit network installations - require mutual auth between client and infrastructure equipment
The TCP/IP model
Datagram length of a UDP packet
Router
Best way to protect wireless networks
40. Malware - insider threat - natural disaster - terrorism - pandemic
Hubs
What primary threats should be protected against
What range is a class B network?
The goals of cryptography
41. size is whatever the length of the UDP portion of the packet. Could be as large as 65 -535
PAN
Datagram length of a UDP packet
What range is a class B network?
NIDS advantages
42. A low end firewall that can quickly be deployed using existing hardware. They examine packets themselves with no content.
Program infector
Stateless packet filter
Logic bomb
NIDS challenges
43. Considered to be a perimeter device
Router
IDS not
Some reasons to use TCP over UDP
A network protocol
44. risk = threat x vulnerability - impossible to eliminate - security is an exercise in loss reduction
Permutation
IDS data normalization
Risk
Some types of malicious code
45. Most commonly used transport protocol today - ensures reliable packet delivery - has error handling built in
Some honeypot advantages
Overview of TCP
Some common TCP ports
IDS
46. Strips OS commands and characters from input - avoid making system calls from within the app * especially based on user input
Program infector
Worms
The transport layer
OS Command Injection defenses
47. Allows admins to remotely access a system for troubleshooting. - E.g VNC - GoToMyPc - PC Anywhere
Remote maintenance
File integrity checking work
Risk
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
48. Take the file and try to compress it. If it compresses - it means there is a pattern and it's more easily crackable
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49. Connects many WANs - MANs - and LANs - provided via ISP
The four basic approaches to defense in depth
COM/Script program infector
Internet
The difference in stacks
50. Worms and Wireless - modems - tunnel anything through HTTP - social engineering
Some ways to bypass firewall protections
Stateful firewall
Some NIDS topology limitations
Vulnerabilities