Back to overview

Security+ Abkürzungen (CompTIA) mit Erklärungen

Discover Security+ Abkürzungen (CompTIA) mit Erklärungen: 302 flashcards with questions and answers.

Subject
Sciences / Computer science
Language of creation
English
302 flashcards No ratings yet 0 views
Add to my sets

Sign in to add this set to your collection. You will return here afterwards.

Cards in this set

Card 181

Question

PDF

Answer

Portable Document Format.

Type of file for documents.

Attackers have embedded malware in
PDFs.

Card 182

Question

PEAP

Answer

Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol.

PEAP provides an extra layer of protection
for EAP and it is sometimes used with 802.1x. 

PEAP requires a certificate on the 802.1x server. 

See also EAP-TTLS and EAP-TLS.

Card 183

Question

PED

Answer

Personal Electronic Device.

Small devices such as cell phones, radios, CD players, DVD players, video cameras, and MP3 players.

Card 184

Question

PGP

Answer

Pretty Good Privacy.

Commonly used to secure email communications between two private
individuals but is also used in companies.

It provides confidentiality, integrity, authentication, and non-repudiation.

It can digitally sign and encrypt email.

It uses both asymmetric and symmetric
encryption.

Card 185

Question

PII

Answer

Personally Identifiable Information.

Information about individuals that can be used to trace a person’s identity, such as a full name, birth date, biometric data, and identifying numbers such as a Social Security number (SSN).

Organizations have an obligation to protect PII and often identify procedures for handling and retaining PII in data policies such as encrypting it.

Card 186

Question

PIN

Answer

Personal identification number.

A number known by a user and entered for authentication.

PINs are often combined with smart cards to provide dual-factor authentication.

Card 187

Question

PIV

Answer

Personal Identity Verification card.

A specialized type of smart card used by U.S. federal agencies.

It includes photo identification and provides confidentiality, integrity, authentication, and
non-repudiation for the users.

It is similar to a CAC.

Card 188

Question

PKI

Answer

Public Key Infrastructure.

Group of technologies used to request, create, manage, store, distribute, and revoke digital certificates.

Certificates include public keys along with details on the owner of the certificate, and on the CA that issued the certificate.

Certificate owners share their
public key by sharing a copy of their certificate.

A PKI requires a trust model between CAs and most trust models are hierarchical and centralized with a central root CA.

Card 189

Question

POP3

Answer

Post Office Protocol v3.

Used to transfer email from mail servers to clients. 

POP3 uses TCP port 110.

Card 190

Question

POTS

Answer

Plain old telephone service.

Voice-grade telephone service using traditional telephone wires.

Card 191

Question

PPP

Answer

Point-to-Point Protocol.

Used to create remote access connections. 

Used by PAP and CHAP.

Card 192

Question

PPTP

Answer

Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol.

Tunneling protocol used with VPNs. 

PPTP uses TCP port 1723.

Card 193

Question

PSK

Answer

Preshared key.

A secret shared among different systems.

Wireless networks support Personal
mode, where each device uses the same PSK.

In contrast, Enterprise mode uses an 802.1x or RADIUS server for authentication.

Card 194

Question

PTZ

Answer

Pan tilt zoom.

Refers to cameras that can pan (move left and right), tilt (move up and down),
and zoom to get a closer or a wider view.

Card 195

Question

RA

Answer

Recovery agent.

A designated individual who can recover or restore cryptographic keys.

In the context of a PKI, a recovery agent can recover private keys to access encrypted data, or in some situations, recover the data without recovering the private key.

In some cases, recovery agents can recover the private key from a key escrow.

Card 196

Question

RADIUS

Answer

Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service.

Provides central authentication for remote
access clients.

RADIUS uses symmetric encryption to encrypt the password packets and it uses UDP.

In contrast, TACACS+ encrypts the entire authentication process and uses TCP. 

Diameter is an improvement over RADIUS.

Card 197

Question

RAID

Answer

Redundant array of independent (or inexpensive) 
disks.

Multiple disks added together to increase
performance or provide protection against faults. 

RAID help prevent disk subsystems from being a single point of failure.

Card 198

Question

RAID 0

Answer

Disk striping.

RAID-0 improves performance, but does not provide fault tolerance.

Card 199

Question

RAID 1

Answer

Disk mirroring. 

RAID-1 uses two disks and provides fault tolerance.

Card 200

Question

RAID 5

Answer

Disk striping with parity.

RAID-5 uses three or more disks and provides fault tolerance. 

It can survive the failure of a single drive.

How to use this set

Read the preview and check whether the content and answers suit your learning goal. You can add the public set to your sets to study it. Your account shows the available actions.

Rejoining the server...

Rejoin failed... trying again in seconds.

Failed to rejoin.
Please retry or reload the page.

The session has been paused by the server.

Failed to resume the session.
Please reload the page.