Karteikarten
CSA Chapter 1
Karten in diesem Stapel (144)
- 1Topology DiscoveryDetermining the devices on a network, their connectivity relationships and the internal IP addressing scheme.
- 2OS FingerprintingFinding out what OS version and build number is being used to help find common vulnerabilities.
- 3Service DiscoveryFinding which services are running to find potential vulnerabilities.
- 4Packet CaptureThe use of capture programs to capture raw packets from the network.
- 5What are some of the things a hacker could discover by performing a packet capture.-Sensitive data
-OS, network, service information
-Packets between routers may reveal network and device info. - 6E-Mail harvestingThe act of gathering as many E-mail addresses through various means for spamming, social engineering, or phishing attacks.
- 7Social Media ProfilingGathering information from employees social media pages to use for future attacks?
- 8What could you do to possibly lessen social media profiling.While not much can be done, employee training on the subject could help.
- 9Social engineeringGaining the trust of a user and in some way convincing him/her to reveal sensitive info or to commit an action to lower the security of the network.
- 10DNS HarvestingThe attempt of gaining the DNS records to your network.
- 11What is the "A" DNS record?A host record, representing a single device to an IPv4 Address
- 12What is the "AAAA" DNS record?A host record, representing a single device to an IPv6 address
- 13What is the "CNAME" DNS record?A alias record, which represents an additional hostname to an IPv4 address that already has an A record mapped.
- 14What is the "NS" DNS record?A Name Server record, which represents a DNS server mapped to an IPv4 address
- 15What is the "MX" DNS record?A mail exchanger record, which represents an e-mail server mapped to an IPv4 address
- 16What is the "SOA" DNS record?A Start of Authority record, which represents a DNS server that is authoritative for a DNS namespace
- 17What does the tracert do?Follows a packet from it's source to it's destination allowing for minor recon
- 18What is Whois?Whois is a protocol used to query databases that contain information about the owners of internet resources.
- 19What is a zone transfer attack?An attacker might be able to transfer a DNS in to his zone, but with the proper settings this can't happen.
- 20PhishingThe act of sending a mass e-mail to people that think it's coming from a trusted source, their bank or their boss for example.
- 21WPA Personal has what access controlA preshared key
- 22WPA Personal has what type of encryption?TKIP
- 23WPA Enterprise uses what access control?802.1X RADIUS
- 24WPA Enterprise uses what encryptionTKIP
- 25WPA2 Personal uses what access control?Preshared key
- 26WPA2 Personal uses what type of encryption?CCMP, AES
- 27WPA2 Enterprise uses what kind of access control802.1X RADIUS
- 28WPA2 Enterprise uses what kind of encryption?CCMP, AES
- 29WPA2 Enterprise uses what kind of Integrity?CCMP
- 30WPA2 Personal uses what type of Integrity?CCMP
- 31WPA Enterprise uses what integrity?Michael
- 32WPA Enterprise uses what type of integrity?Michael
- 33What is a VM Escape?When the guest OS escapes from it's VM Encapsulation to interact directly with the hypervisor.
- 34What is an unsecured VM Migration?Occurs when a VM is migrated to a new host and security policies and configuration are not upgraded.
- 35What is a VM Sprawl?Occurs when the number of VMs gets to a point where the administrator can't realistically manage them any more.
- 36Hypervisor attackThis involves taking control of the hypervisor and gaining access to the VM's and their data.
- 37What is a denial of service attack?Either one or multiple people pinging a single target to stop actual users from using the services.
- 38What is inadequate VM isolation?It enables a VM to communicate improperly, can be used to gain access to multiple guests and possibly the host.
- 39A firewall has more openings when?An extranet or DMZ web server has access to internal databases.
- 40Excessive extranet and DMZ connections provide what?Potential entry points for malicious code.
- 41Extranet and DMZ connections afford what?An avenue of access for unauthorized users to exploit sensitive or proprietary information.
- 42If one network is compromised what could that mean for other networks?An entry point for compromise exists for all the other networks connected to it.
- 43Inadequate access controls and a lack of extranet security policies and requirements can what?Expose the interconnected networks.
- 44What two things should be partitioned from the company intranet?The Extranets and DMZs
- 45What does a Virtual private network (VPN) provide?Secure connectivity.
- 46External users are uniquely identified using what?Strong authentication
- 47Implementing authorization relies on what principle?The principle of least privilege.
- 48What is principle of least privilege (PoLP)?Ensures that a process, a user, or a program must be able to access only the information and resources that are necessary or required for daily duties.
- 49Ensure a routable path doesn't exists between?Partner networks
- 50What are some control measures that could be implemented on a network to aid in the increase of network securityReal-time monitoring
Auditing
Alerting - 51Multi-tenancy can lead to what?-Allowing other users or attackers to see others data or to assume a users identity
-Residual data from old users exposed to new users. - 52In terms of the cloud, authentication and authorization may become?Improper or inadequate.
- 53In terms of the cloud, users may lose access due to?Inadequate or redundant and fault-tolerance measures.
- 54In terms of the cloud, Shared ownership of data with the customer can limit what?The legal liability of the provider.
- 55In terms of the cloud, what would a provider do with access to user data.User it improperly, EX; Data mining.
- 56In terms of the cloud, why is data jurisdiction an issue?Where does the data reside and what laws affect it based on it's location?
- 57Nmap is what type of program?A popular port scanning tool
- 58What is the URG flag?Urgent pointer field significant
- 59What is the ACK flag?Acknowledgment field significant
- 60What is the PSH flag?Push function
- 61What is the RST flag?Reset the connection
- 62What is the SYN flag?Synchronize sequence numbers.
- 63What is the FIN flag?No more data from sender.
- 64What is a Null scan?A series of TCP packets that contain a sequence number of 0 and no flags set.
- 65What does a Null scan do?Because it doesn't contain any set flags it can sometimes penetrate firewalls and edge routers.
- 66What does "no response" mean on a Null scanThe port is open on the target.
- 67What does "RST" mean on a Null scanThe port is closed on the target.
- 68What is a FIN scan?A scan where the FIN bit is set.
- 69What does "no response" mean on a FIN ScanThe port is open on the target
- 70What does "RST/ACK" mean on a Null scanThe port is closed on the target.
- 71What are the two types of responses you can get from a FIN ScanNo Response and RST/ACK.
- 72What is an XMAS scan?This scan sets the FIN, PSH, and URG flags.
- 73What are the two responses of a XMAS Scan?No response
RST - 74What does "no response" mean on a XMAS scanThe port is open on the target.
- 75What does "RST" mean on a XMAS scanThe port is closed on the target
- 76What does Host Scanning do?It identifies all live hosts on the network.
- 77What command do you run in NMAP to perform a live host scan?nmap -sP x.x.x.x-100
x's are your IP range. - 78What does network mapping do?Creating a logical network diagram that identifies not only the systems but their connective relationships.
- 79What is another name for Network mapping?Fingerprinting.
- 80Where is the Netstat command inputted?The command line.
- 81What does the Netstat -a command do?Displays network connections for TCP/IP, Routing Tables, network interfaces, and network protocol statistics.
- 82On a Netstat -a command, what does Listening mean?Waiting for a connection request from any remote TCP connection and port.
- 83On a Netstat -a command, what does SYN-SENT mean?Waiting for a matching connection request after having sent a connection request.
- 84On a Netstat -a command, what does Syn-Received mean?Waiting for a confirming connection request acknowledgement after having both sent and received a connection request.
- 85On a Netstat -a command, what does ESTABLISHED mean?An open connection and data received can be delivered to a user.
- 86On a Netstat -a command, what does FIN-WAIT1 mean?Waiting for a connection termination request from a remote TCP connection or an acknowledgement of the connection termination request previously sent.
- 87On a Netstat -a command, what does FIN-WAIT2 mean?Waiting for a connection termination request from the remote TCP connection.
- 88On a Netstat -a command, what does a CLOSE-WAIT mean?Waiting for a connection termination request acknowledgement from the remote TCP connection.
- 89On a Netstat -a command, what does LAST-ACK mean?Waiting for acknowledgement of the connection termination request previously sent to the remote TCP connection.
- 90What does IDS stand for?Intrusion detection system
- 91What does IPS stand for?Intrusion prevention system.
- 92What does an IDS do?It is responsible for detecting authorized access or attacks against systems and networks.
- 93What can an IDS do?Verify, itemize, and characterize threats from outside and inside the network.
- 94What is a signature based IDS?It analyzes traffic and compares it to attack or state patterns called Signatures, that reside in the IDS database.
- 95What is another name for an IDS?Misuse-detection system.
- 96What is a downfall of a Signature based IDS?It only recognizes attacks as compared with its database and is only effective as the signatures provided.
Must be updated often! - 97What are the two types of Signature based IDS's?Pattern Matching
Stateful matching - 98What does a Pattern matching IDS do?It compares traffic to a database of attack patterns and carries out specific steps when it detects an attack
- 99What does a stateful matching IDS do?It records the initial operating system state. Any changes to the system state that specifically violate the defined rules result in an alert or notification sent.
- 100What does an anomaly based IDS do?It analyzes traffic and compares it to normal traffic to see if its a threat.
- 101What is another name for an anomaly based IDS?Behavior or profile based.
- 102What is the problem with an anomaly based IDS?Any traffic outside of expected norms is reported resulting in more false positives.
- 103What are the 3 main types of anomaly based IDS's?Statistical anomaly based
Protocol anomaly based
Traffic anomaly based - 104What does a statistical anomaly based IDS do?It samples the live environment to record activities. the longer it's in operation the more accurate the profile is built.
- 105What is an issue with the statistical based IDS?Developing a profile without a large number of false positives is difficult and time consuming.
- 106What does a Protocol anomaly based IDS do?It has knowledge of protocols it will monitor, a profile of normal usage is built and compared to activity.
- 107What does a traffic anomaly based IDS do?It tracks changes in traffic patterns. All future traffic patterns are compared to the sample.
- 108How does a rule or heuristic based IDS work?it uses a knowledge base, an interference engine and rule-based programming.
- 109How does a rule/heuristic based IDS work?The knowledge is configured in the rules, the data and traffic are analyzed and the rules are applied to analyzed traffic.
- 110What does the interference engine do in the rule/heuristic based IDS?It uses it's intelligent software to learn, when characteristics of an attack are met, they trigger warnings or notifications.
- 111What does an IPS do?It is responsible for preventing attacks.
- 112Can an IPS be network or host based?Both!
- 113What mode must the NIC be in for a network based IDS to work?Promiscuous mode
- 114What does NIDS stand for?Network intrusion detection system.
- 115What does HIDS stand for?Host intrusion detection system.
- 116NIDS can only monitor what activity?Network activity!
- 117HIDS can only monitor what activity?Host based activity.
- 118What is the difference between a HIDS and a NIDS?HIDS protects a single system while NIDS protects a network segment.
- 119What does a packet filtering firewall inspect?Only the header of a packet, looking for allowed IP addresses and ports.
- 120A packet filtering firewall is weak against what?IP Spoofing
Attacks against applications
Attacks depending on packet fragmentation.
Or attacks taking advantage of the TCP handshake. - 121What are some advantages to a stateful firewall?Aware of the order of the TCP handshake
Keeps track of all connections
Recognizes when packets entering the network don't make sense in terms of the TCP handshake. - 122How does a stateful firewall work?It maintains a state table about all current connections and the status of each connection process.
- 123How does a proxy firewall work?A firewall that stands between each connection from the outside to the inside and makes a connection on their behalf.
- 124Circuit level proxies operate at what layer?5, Session layer
- 125Application level proxies perform what kind of inspection?Deep packet inspection.
- 126What is dynamic packet filtering?When an internal computer tries to make a connection with a remote PC, it places both the source and destination port numbers in the packet.
- 127How does dynamic filtering work?A PC will send a packet to the destination port and will randomly select a source port the firewall will create a rule allowing the connection dynamically.
- 128What does a kernel proxy firewall do?Inspects a packet at every layer of the OSI model.
- 129What is a bastion host?It is the position of any device if it is exposed directly to the internet or any untrusted network.
- 130What does Reducing the attack surface mean?Stopping all unnescessary services
All unrequired ports are closed
All security patches must be up to date. - 131What is a dual homed firewallOne that has two network interfaces, one pointing to the internal network and the other to the untrusted network.
- 132What is the main issue with a dual homed firewall?It provides a single point of failure.
- 133What is a multi homed firewall?One with three interfaces.
One to the internal
One to the DMZ
One to the untrusted network. - 134What does DMZ stand for?Demilitarized zone.
- 135In networking terms, what does a DMZ do?It is the portion of the network that is access regularly from the untrusted network
- 136What is a screened subnet?It is a subnet between two firewalls.
- 137What is a Syslog server?A server that records all of the system logs from firewalls, routers and switches.
- 138What does NTP stand for?Network time protocol
- 139What does an NTP server do?Ensures proper sequencing of time from a single source.
- 140What does a passive vulnerability scanner do?Monitors network traffic at the packet layer
- 141What does PVS stand for?Passive vulnerability scanner.
- 142What can a passive vulnerability scanner determine?Topology, services, and vulnerabilities.
- 143What does AVS stand for?Active vulnerability scanner
- 144What does an active vulnerability scanner do?They can take action against an attack such as blocking a dangerous IP.
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- IT Certs Computer Studies Karteikarten am CSA Chapter 1, erstellt von Frank VonFriedland am 12/01/2019.
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- Frank VonFriedland
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