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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. 192.0.0.0 through 223.255.255.255 - subnet mask of 255.255.255.0
The four basic approaches to defense in depth
Port scan
What range is a class C network?
Browsing attack
2. Handles transmissions across the physical media like wires - fiber - etc
The physical layer stack
EXE program infector
What's an easy way to test encryption?
IDS data normalization
3. Relies on executable code insertion and user interaction to spread
Risk
Hping
Denial of service
Parasitic malware
4. 1. physical 2. data 3. network 4. transport 5. session 6. presentation 7. application
Stateless packet filter
The OSI Protocol Stack
Group
Some FTP dangers
5. 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
What range is a class C network?
Some disadvantages of honeypots
Total cell size for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
6. Most common approach - firewall - VPN - intrusion detection - AV - disk encryption - all parts of the organization receive equal protection - particularly vulnerable to malicious inside attacks
Deep packet inspection
File Integrity checking work
The Uniform Protection to defense in depth
Overview of TCP
7. Application layer attacks may get through - dialup - VPN - extranet connections may bypass firewalls
Hping
Some firewall challenges
What range is a class C network?
Plaintext
8. Considered to be a perimeter device
The protected enclave to defense in depth
Macro virus
Router
When setting up a virtual circuit
9. Network traffic to the host - typically listens on all interface - uses signature analysis to identify events of interest
Some firewall benefits
Some NIDS topology limitations
UDP packet headers
HIDS monitor
10. Migrate to WPA2 - use strong authentication like PEAP or TTLS - audit network installations - require mutual auth between client and infrastructure equipment
Hubs
File Integrity checking work
Buffer overflow
Best way to protect wireless networks
11. Resource exhaustion like DDoS or fork attack - unexpected input value the machine does not know how to process
Nmap scanning techniques
Hping
Denial of service
Alteration of code
12. Message in its encrypted form
WAN
Some malware capabilities
What range is a class C network?
Ciphertext
13. CIDR is a shorthand way of specifying which portion of the address is the network - and which portion is the host
ACK piggybacking
CIDR
Some FTP dangers
Some network design objectives
14. Attacks systems through known vulnerabilities - automatically scans for more systems to attack - lowers system defenses - installs rootkit or root shell - opens up back doors - self contained malware that can copy itself
Permutation
Worms
Defense in depth
Group
15. Multiple levels of protection must be deployed - an exercie in detection - measures must be across a wide range of controls - compromises happen when people leave sites - risk - CIA triad - strategies
WAN
The difference in stacks
Ack Piggybacking
Defense in depth
16. Going around with equipment to detect wireless networks
Wardriving
Multi protocol label switching
Datagram length of a UDP packet
MAN
17. Not a replacement for firewalls - hardening - strong policies - or other DiD methods - low maintenance - inexpensive
WAN
IDS not
Honeypot
LAN
18. It interacts with the application layer to determine which network services will be required
Nmap scanning techniques
the application layer
Internet
Some common TCP ports
19. Free linux WLAN analysis tool - completely passive - cannot be detected - supports advanced GPS integration and mapping features - used for wardriving - WLAN vulerability assessment
Kismet
IDS
Buffer overflow
The network layer
20. Wide Area Network - Larger than MAN or LAN - uses public network - phone lines - and leased lines to tie LAN and MAN over a dispersed area
The Information Centric defense in depth
What range is a class B network?
What categories do vulnerabilities fall into?
WAN
21. Bits of code embedded in programs to quickly gain access at a later time
Trap door
Some firewall challenges
Some FTP dangers
To close a TCP session
22. Small program triggered by an event that provides an action. E.g. scheduled file removal if countdown isn't reset - ie: employee was fired
Logic bomb
Buffer overflow
Permutation
The different cable categories
23. It interacts with data and prepares it to be transmitted across the network. It ensures reliable connectivity from end-to-end
The three goals of security
The transport layer
NIDS challenges
Trojan horse
24. A system resource that has no legitimate purpose or reason for someone to connect to it - its purpose is to draw in attackers to understand how they break into a system
Some other UDP based protocols
The four basic approaches to defense in depth
Shallow packet inspection
Honeypot
25. The Practice of sending an ACK inside another packet going to the same destination
Some FTP dangers
Some common UDP ports
The transport layer
Ack Piggybacking
26. Trying to ID modems in a telephone exchange that may be susceptible to compromise
IDS data normalization
War Dialing
The OSI Protocol Stack
Some Pen Test techniques
27. 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 its corresponding IP address
Address resolution protocol
NIDS advantages
A network protocol
Some NIDS topology limitations
28. logic bomb - trojan horse - trap door
Some network design objectives
Internet
Some types of malicious code
The session layer
29. NTP - BootP/DHCP - NFS file systems - SNMP - TFTP
Some firewall benefits
Network stumbler
Some other UDP based protocols
When talking about protocols and referencing layers - what stack is used
30. Take the file and try to compress it. If it compresses - it means there is a pattern and it's more easily crackable
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
31. Trivial File Transfer Protocol - method to transfer files from one device to another without needing authentication
Worms
Types of ATM virtual circuits
Hping
TFTP
32. Netmasks or subnets provide a method for identifying what portion of an address is the network - and what portion is the host
To establish a TCP session
Snort
Switches
A netmask
33. An FTP that allows downloads only if the user knows the exact name of the file they're looking for
A blind FTP
EXE program infector
Some FTP dangers
TFTP
34. Anonymous FTP - FTP passes through clear text - Bounce attacks with the PORT command - user can cause an FTP to open a connection from the FTP's own commands and bypass a firewall
Honeyd
HIDS monitor
Some FTP dangers
SQL Slammer Worm
35. A list of files is defined that should be monitored for a change - HIDS software calculates a one-way hash for each file - if a change is made to the file - the hash is changed
IDS not
File integrity checking work
Plaintext
Honeyd
36. Infects the EXE and make them operate slightly different - when infected - exe header sizes are altered to point to the appended viral code
EXE program infector
Some common TCP ports
Total cell size for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
Some ways to bypass firewall protections
37. Very simplistic. All systems are attached to the same cable segment. Rarely used because they're unreliable - low fault tolerance - poor traffic isolation - with limited scalability
Integrity of Data
Bus Topology
The network layer
The Uniform Protection to defense in depth
38. Connects many WANs - MANs - and LANs - provided via ISP
Some external threat concerns
Group
Internet
Plaintext
39. 8 bytes per packet - UDP SRC port - UDP DST Ports - UDP length - UDP Checksum
The OSI Protocol Stack
LAN
UDP packet headers
CIDR
40. It handles the establishment and maintenance of connections between systems
The conficker worm
Plaintext
The session layer
Buffer overflow
41. Syn - Syn/Ack - Ack
The CIA triad
Best way to protect wireless networks
Ciphertext
To establish a TCP session
42. Unified data carrying service - replacing from replay and ATM
What's an easy way to test encryption?
Some disadvantages of honeypots
WAN
Multi protocol label switching
43. Protected at rest - protected in transit - secure the key
File Integrity checking work
Parasitic malware
Some NIDS topology limitations
What ways should the crypto key be protected?
44. -Malicious code might execute destructive overwrite to hard disks -Malicious mas mailing code might expose sensitive information to the internet - web server compromise might expose organization to ridicule - Web server compromise might expose custom
Buffer overflow
Kismet
Total cell size for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
Some external threat concerns
45. destruction of data - leaking confidential information - providing backdoor access
Some common UDP ports
Deep packet inspection
Program infector
Some malware capabilities
46. Uniform protection - protected enclaves - information centric - threat vector analysis
Some external threat concerns
Some common TCP ports
The four basic approaches to defense in depth
The protected enclave to defense in depth
47. Means multiple iterations won't matter. If you encrypt with a key - then re-encrypt - it's the same as using one key.
MAN
Group
What threats should be protected against - based on threat levels
Stateless packet filter
48. Simple attack done by simply browsing available information that's allowed on a local network.
Some Pen Test techniques
Some reasons to use TCP over UDP
Browsing attack
LAN
49. Outside attack from network - Outsider attack from telephone - Insider attack from local network - insider attack from local system - attack from malicious code
SQL Slammer Worm
The CIA triad
Shallow packet inspection
The five threat vectors
50. Identify critical assets and provide layered protection - data is accessed by applications - applications reside on hosts - hosts operate on networks
The four types of events reported by IDS
Some Pen Test techniques
The difference in stacks
The Information Centric defense in depth