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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
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Cards in this set

Card 121

Question

iSCSI

Answer

Internet Small Computer System Interface.

A lower-cost alternative to traditional SANs. 

It supports sending traditional SCSI commands over an IP network.

Card 122

Question

ISP

Answer

Internet Service Provider.

A company that provides Internet access to customers.

Card 123

Question

ISSO

Answer

Information Systems Security Officer.

A job role within an organization focused on
information security.

Card 124

Question

IT

Answer

Information technology.

Computer systems and networks used within organizations.

Card 125

Question

ITCP

Answer

IT contingency plan.

Part of risk management. 

Plan to ensure that IT resources remain
available after a security incident, outage, or disaster.

Card 126

Question

IV

Answer

Initialization vector.

An IV provides randomization of encryption keys to help ensure that keys are not reused. 

WEP was susceptible to IV attacks because it used relatively small IVs.

In an IV attack, the attacker uses packet injection, increasing the number of packets to analyze, and discovers the encryption key.

Card 127

Question

JBOD

Answer

Just a Bunch of Disks.

Disks installed on a computer but not as a RAID.

Card 128

Question

KDC

Answer

Key Distribution Center.

Also known as TGT server. 

Part of the Kerberos protocol used for
network authentication.

The KDC issues timestamped tickets that expire.

Card 129

Question

L2TP

Answer

Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol.

Tunneling protocol used with VPNs. 

L2TP is commonly used with IPsec (L2TP/IPsec).

L2TP uses UDP port 1701. 

Card 130

Question

LAN

Answer

Local area network.

Group of hosts connected within a network.

Card 131

Question

LANMAN

Answer

Local area network manager.

Older authentication protocol used to provide backward compatibility to Windows 9x clients. 

LANMAN passwords are easily cracked due to how they are stored.

Card 132

Question

LDAP

Answer

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol.

Language used to communicate with directories such as Microsoft Active Directory.

Identifies objects with query strings using codes such as CN=Users and DC=GetCertifiedGetAhead.

LDAP uses TCP port 389. 

Secure LDAP encrypts transmissions with SSL or TLS over TCP port 636. 

LDAP injection attacks attempt to access or
modify data in directory service databases.

Card 133

Question

LEAP

Answer

Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol.

A modified version of the Challenge
Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) created by Cisco. 

LEAP does not require a digital certificate and Cisco now recommends using stronger protocols such as EAP-TLS.

Card 134

Question

LSO

Answer

Local shared objects or locally shared objects.

A Flash cookie created by Adobe Flash
player.

Card 135

Question

MaaS

Answer

Monitoring as a Service or Management as a Service. 

Allows an organization to outsource
the management and monitoring of IT resources.

Card 136

Question

MAC (Refers to ACL)

Answer

Mandatory access control.

Access control model that uses sensitivity labels assigned to objects (files and folders) and subjects (users).

MAC restricts access based on a need-to-know.

Card 137

Question

MAC address

Answer

Media access control address

A 48-bit address used to identify network interface cards.

It is also called a hardware address or a physical address, and is commonly displayed as six pairs of hexadecimal characters.

Port security on a switch or an AP can limit access using MAC filtering.

Card 138

Question

MAC (code)

Answer

Message authentication code.

Method used to provide integrity for messages.

A MAC uses a secret key to encrypt the hash.

HMAC is a commonly used version.

Card 139

Question

MAN

Answer

Metropolitan area network.

A computer network that spans a metropolitan area such as a city or a large campus.

Card 140

Question

MBR

Answer

Master Boot Record.

An area on a hard disk in its first sector. 

When the BIOS boots a system, it looks at the MBR for instructions and information on how to boot the disk and load the
operating system.

Some malware tries to hide here.

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