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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. Malware - insider threat - natural disaster - terrorism - pandemic
To close a TCP session
Anomaly analysis work
Ack Piggybacking
What primary threats should be protected against
2. Uses a 1 to 1 substitution of arbitrary numbers - given a one character mapping - you cannot determine the key
The protected enclave to defense in depth
Arbitrary substitution
ATM work
Log monitoring work?
3. Not frequently seen on LANs because of expense - because of its traffic predictability and high bandwidth support - it's good for video streaming - encapsulates common protocols - uses virtual path identifiers to create end to end connectivity - has
Ciphertext
Bridge
Remote maintenance
Asynchronous Transfer Mode
4. It handles the establishment and maintenance of connections between systems
The session layer
Alteration of code
Overview of TCP
A blind FTP
5. Trivial File Transfer Protocol - method to transfer files from one device to another without needing authentication
TFTP
The transport layer
The different cable categories
Trap door
6. Poor programming without error checking can allow commands to be run in an input field. This can point to a command further in the buffer that will execute the attacker's payload.
The Information Centric defense in depth
EXE program infector
Buffer overflow
Shallow packet inspection
7. Isolates systems when they initially connect to the network - allows systems to be scanned and checked prior to being put on a trusted segment
EXE program infector
NAC
Trojan horse
Remote maintenance
8. The Practice of sending an ACK inside another packet going to the same destination
Router
Ack Piggybacking
The physical layer stack
PAN
9. Netmasks or subnets provide a method for identifying what portion of an address is the network - and what portion is the host
TFTP
EXE program infector
Router
A netmask
10. A sends a SYN packet to B - B acknowledges with a SYN/ACK - A replies with ACK
Some Pen Test techniques
What range is a class B network?
Some malware capabilities
3-way handshake
11. Unified data carrying service - replacing from replay and ATM
Multi protocol label switching
Datagram length of a UDP packet
Nmap
Bus Topology
12. 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
EXE program infector
Bus Topology
Boot record infector
The Information Centric defense in depth
13. Physical layer - Data link layer - Network Layer - Transport Layer - Session Layer - Presentation Layer - Application Layer
What ways should the crypto key be protected?
Best way to protect wireless networks
The OSI model
NIDS challenges
14. Stateful firewalls maintain state of traffic flows
Network stumbler
What's an easy way to test encryption?
What range is a class A network?
Stateful firewall
15. An attacker spoofs the victim's IP and sends an ICMP ECHO request to the broadcast address of a network. When every system responds - a DoS occurs.
Smurf attack
Multi protocol label switching
The different cable categories
Trap door
16. Message in its encrypted form
TFTP
Stateful firewall
Ciphertext
What range is a class A network?
17. Switches along the path can be requested to allocate the desired amount of bandwidth. If the circuit has the required bandwidth - the circuit is set up.
When setting up a virtual circuit
Total cell size for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
To close a TCP session
What threats should be protected against - based on threat levels
18. Take the file and try to compress it. If it compresses - it means there is a pattern and it's more easily crackable
Warning
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19. risk = threat x vulnerability - impossible to eliminate - security is an exercise in loss reduction
Hping
Risk
The physical layer stack
Some malware propagation techniques
20. Replicates traffic onto all ports - no traffic monitoring - cannot control which ports should or shouldn't receive frames - forming a large collision domain.
To establish a TCP session
Permutation
Worms
Hubs
21. It makes sure the data sent from one side to the other is in a format useful to the other side
Parasitic malware
Trojan horse
The presentation layer
Rotation?
22. Uses a 1 to 1 substitution of characters - rotate the alphabet by 'n' number of characters - rot+X means rotate the letters X characters
Rotation?
Alteration of code
Buffer overflow
NAC
23. ATM supports two types of virtual circuits: permanent virtual circuits and switches virtual circuit - PVC is set up in advance - usually manually - SVC is established automatically through a signaling protocol and can be created on the fly - establis
Types of ATM virtual circuits
Some Pen Test techniques
Trojan horse
What primary threats should be protected against
24. 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
The four types of events reported by IDS
IDS not
War Dialing
ATM work
25. Infects the EXE and make them operate slightly different - when infected - exe header sizes are altered to point to the appended viral code
Overview of TCP
Datagram length of a UDP packet
EXE program infector
Network stumbler
26. OSI
The network layer
Trap door
When talking about protocols and referencing layers - what stack is used
Snort
27. Improper deployment can increase attack risk - if production systems aren't sufficiently protected - they can be vulnerable from a honeypot - legal liability
Permutation
War Dialing
Some disadvantages of honeypots
NIDS challenges
28. low interaction production honeypot - network daemon that can simulate other hosts - each host can appear as a different OS
Some external threat concerns
Honeyd
When implementing protocols - what stack should be used?
IDS signature analysis work
29. Trying to ID modems in a telephone exchange that may be susceptible to compromise
the application layer
War Dialing
NAC
Rootkit
30. An attacker recruits zombie systems ahead of time to simultaneously release a flood of traffic at a specific target.
DDoS attack
The threat vector analysis in defense in depth
The data link layer
Some firewall challenges
31. 8 bytes per packet - UDP SRC port - UDP DST Ports - UDP length - UDP Checksum
UDP packet headers
The transport layer
Bridge
Overview of TCP
32. Unencrypted message in its original form
The transport layer
LAN
Stateless packet filter
Plaintext
33. 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
WAN
Rootkit
Wardriving
Best way to protect wireless networks
34. destruction of data - leaking confidential information - providing backdoor access
The physical layer stack
Some malware capabilities
Some FTP dangers
3-way handshake
35. 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
IDS
File Integrity checking work
IDS data normalization
ATM work
36. One is for talking - one is for implementing
WAN
The difference in stacks
War Dialing
What's a VLAN
37. Known - unknown - zero day
Some malware capabilities
Some NIDS topology limitations
What categories do vulnerabilities fall into?
A blind FTP
38. keeps the same letters - but changes the position within the text - easy to break - can be combined with substitution
Permutation
What primary threats should be protected against
Macro virus
Hubs
39. 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
Macro virus
Brute force
EXE program infector
Some other UDP based protocols
40. 53 - DNS - 67 - BootP - 68 - BootP - 69 - TFTP - 123- NTP - 137-139 NBT - 161 - SNMP - 162 - SNMP - 2049 - NFS
Some FTP dangers
Some common UDP ports
The four types of events reported by IDS
Some external threat concerns
41. Program disguised as something helpful - only to perform actions the user did not intend. Opening ports - installing other programs - etc.
Trojan horse
OS Command Injection defenses
Some malware capabilities
Some reasons to use TCP over UDP
42. Slow - requires stateful data tracking - inspects all fields - including variable-length fields
NIDS challenges
Deep packet inspection
What categories do vulnerabilities fall into?
Multi protocol label switching
43. Intellectual property - business goals - validated data - historical
The physical layer stack
What threats should be protected against - based on threat levels
ATM work
Honeypot
44. True positive - false positive - true negative - false negative
Parasitic malware
A blind FTP
What's an easy way to test encryption?
The four types of events reported by IDS
45. Combines the functionality of a hub and bride into a single device - keeps track of MACs attached to each port
Some disadvantages of honeypots
Switches
Some network design objectives
Buffer overflow
46. Parasitic malware - boot record infector - macro - COM/Script program infector - EXE program infector
Switches
ACK piggybacking
Types of viruses
Boot record infector
47. An attempt to gain access by bombarding it with guesses until the password is found.
What threats should be protected against - based on threat levels
Remote maintenance
Brute force
Anomaly analysis work
48. Considered to be a perimeter device
Bridge
SYN flood
A blind FTP
Router
49. Worms and Wireless - modems - tunnel anything through HTTP - social engineering
Some ways to bypass firewall protections
Some NIDS topology limitations
Deep packet inspection
Some disadvantages of honeypots
50. 1. physical 2. data 3. network 4. transport 5. session 6. presentation 7. application
Some other UDP based protocols
The physical layer stack
The OSI Protocol Stack
Some ways to bypass firewall protections