Mta Security Fundamentals 98-367 1.0

Front 1

1.1 IPSEC

Back 1

1.1 Protocol used to authenticate the IP Addresses and encrypt the payload.

Front 2

1.1 C. I. A.

Back 2

1.1 Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability.

Front 3

1.1 Confidentiality

Back 3

1.1 Rules that ensure only the individuals that have a need for information can access it.

Front 4

1.1 Integrity

Back 4

1.1 The content of the data is accurate.

Front 5

1.1 Availability

Back 5

1.1 Access to the data is guaranteed.

Front 6

Threat

Back 6

1.1 Potential hazard to IT assets and data.

Front 7

1.1 Risk

Back 7

1.1 The impact and likelihood of a threat actually happening.

Front 8

1.1 Principle of Least Privilege.

Back 8

1.1 Only give enough capability to accomplish required tasks.

Front 9

1.1 Social Engineering

Back 9

1.1 Social skills used to obtain access to IT resources.

Front 10

1.1 Attack Surface

Back 10

1.1 The amount of vulnerability your Operating System exposes to IT assets.

Front 11

1.2 Site Security

Back 11

1.2 Physical security measures taken to protect IT assets.

Front 12

1.2 Computer Security

Back 12

1.2 Protection of data and IT assets.

Front 13

1.2 Removable devices and drives.

Back 13

1.2 Disabled ports can reduce threats from portable media.

Front 14

1.2 Access Control

Back 14

1.2 Management of access to resources based on granting rights and permissions to users and objects.

Front 15

1.2 Mobile Device Security

Back 15

1.2 Protections provided for mobile devices.

Front 16

1.2 Disable Log on Locally

Back 16

1.2 Denies a user the right to initiate and interactive session directly on the terminal.

Front 17

1.2 Key Loggers

Back 17

1.2 Enables the recording of keystrokes without the users knowledge.

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1.3 Browser Settings

Back 18

1.3 Security options enabled within your browsers settings.

Front 19

1.3 Zones - Security Zones

Back 19

1.3 Internet, Local Intranet, Trusted and Restricted Sites.

Front 20

1.3 Security Zones - Internet

Back 20

1.3 Sets security for sites accessed from outside the local network.

Front 21

1.3 Security Zones - Local Intranet

Back 21

1.3 Sets security for sites contained within your LAN

Front 22

1.3 Security Zones - Trusted

Back 22

1.3 Sets minimal security for sites you consider safe. By default no site is considered trusted.

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1.3 Security Zones - Restricted Sites

Back 23

1.3 Sets security for sites you do not trust. Security is very high and by default no sites are considered restricted.

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1.3 Secure Web Sites

Back 24

1.3 A website that can secure or provide confidentiality for the data being transferred.

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1.4 Security Types

Back 25

1.4 WEP, WPA, WPA2, AES, 3DES, DES, TKIP

Front 26

1.4 Keys

Back 26

1.4 Passphrase, PSK, 802.1x, Certificate

Front 27

1.4 WAP

Back 27

1.4 Wireless Access Point

Front 28

1.4 SSID

Back 28

1.4 Name of WAP normally broadcast to devices which is sometime disabled.

Front 29

1.4 MAC Filters

Back 29

1.4 Enables you to explicitly allow or deny access to a WAP through the MAC address. Will not protect against eavesdropping or MAC spoofing.

Front 30

1.4 Security Types - WEP

Back 30

1.4 Wired Equivalency Protocol - WEP is a weak encryption standard that can be broken after 500000 frames are transmitted. WEP uses and RC4 key for encryption.