1. Hiding information from those people unauthorized to view it:
2. Confidentiality
3. Integrity
4. Hashing
5. Availability

 

1. Performing a Denial of Service (DoS) attack on a system to bring a system down would be affecting the system’s:
2. Confidentiality
3. Integrity
4. Hashing
5. Availability

 

1. If we follow every available tenant of information security, we can perfectly secure information systems.
2. True
3. False

 

1. A firewall that decides whether to drop a packet or send them through based on the application information (available in the packet) is a:
2. Packet Filtering Firewall
3. Stateful Inspection Firewalls
4. Application-level gateway
5. Circuit-level gateway

 

1. A firewall that creates a directory or state table of all outbound TCP connections and only allows incoming traffic for those packets that fit the profile of one of the entries in this directory:
2. Packet Filtering Firewall
3. Stateful Inspection Firewalls
4. Application-level gateway
5. Circuit-level gateway

 

1. The X.509 version that you will typically see when looking at Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates is:
2. Version 1
3. Version 2
4. Version 3
5. Version 4

 

1. The Root Certificate Authority (CA) certificate is usually issued by the :
2. Root CA
3. Intermediate CA
4. End User certificate
5. Organization is which the certificate will be used for.

 

1. The Intermediate CA certificate is usually issued by the :
2. Root CA
3. Intermediate CA
4. End User certificate
5. Organization is which the certificate will be used for.

 

1. The End User certificate is usually issued by the :
2. Root CA
3. Intermediate CA
4. End User certificate
5. Organization is which the certificate will be used for.

 

1. During an SSL handshake, the client browser is able to authenticate the Web server’s X.509 certificate because:
2. The client browser reaches out to the CA for verification.
3. The browser waits for the username password information for authentication.
4. The CA sends over a verification indication from the Web server.
5. The browser authenticates the certificate against a list of known CAs that it keeps.