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(6) CompTia Security+ SY0-601 Definitions > 3.1 - Secure Protocols > Flashcards

3.1 - Secure Protocols Flashcards

1
Q

SRTP

A
  • Secure Real- Time Transport Protocol
  • Goal is to take RTP and add encryption (think of voice or video calls)
  • Keep conversations private
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2
Q

AES

A
  • Advance Encryption Standard
  • Encryption method used for SRTP (Secure Real-Time Transport Protocol)
  • symmetrical
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3
Q

HMAC-SHA1

A
  • Hash-based message authentication code using SHA1 (hashing protocol)
  • With SRTP, it’s not just the communication that needs to be secure, but also authentication, integrity, and reply protection
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4
Q

NTP

A
  • Network Time Protocol
  • Classic NTP has no security features
  • Exploited as amplifiers in DDoS attack
  • NTP was around before 1985, example of a legacy protocol (never originally designed with security features)
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5
Q

NTPSec

A
  • Secure Network Time Protocol
  • Added many security features and cleaned up old code
  • Development began in 2015
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6
Q

S/MIME

A
  • Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
  • A way to keep email secure
  • Public key encryption on digital signing of mail content
  • Requires a PKI (public key infrastructure) or similar organization of keys
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7
Q

POP3

A
  • Secure POP
  • Use a STARTTLS extension to encrypt POP3 with SSL
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8
Q

Secure IMAP

A
  • Uses IMAP with SSL to make it more secure
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9
Q

SSL/TLS

A
  • Secure Socket Layer/ Transport Layer Security
  • SSL is the older version, TLS is the updated version
  • If your mail is browswer based, always encrypt with SSL
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10
Q

HTTPS

A
  • If you’re sending secure communication over SSL/TLS then you’re using HTTPS (stands for Http over TLS or SSL)
  • HTTP over TLS / HTTP over SSL / HTTP Secure
  • most common for of HTTPS will use public key encryption, private key on the server, symmetric session key is transferred using asymmetric encryption, security and speed
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11
Q

IPSec

A
  • Internet Protocol Security
  • an encrypted tunnel allows you to send information over the layer 3 internet but encrypt it
  • Security for OSI Layer 3
  • Authentication and encryption for every packet
  • includes encryption and packet signing for anti-replay features
  • Very standardized (can use different manufactures equipment), makes it easy to use, multi-vendor implementations
  • 2 core protocols: AH (Authentication Header) and ESP (Encapsulation Security Payload)
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12
Q

AH

A
  • Authentication Header
  • provides integrity
  • One of two IPSec protocols (Other is ESP - Encapsulation Security Payload)
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13
Q

ESP

A
  • Encapsulation Security Payload
  • provides the encryption
  • one of two IPSec protocols (other is AH - Authentication Header)
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14
Q

FTPS

A
  • File Transfer Protocol Secure
  • Secure way to transfer files
  • FTP over SSL = FTP-SSL (uses SSL to encrypt the file that’s being sent via the FTP client)
  • One of the most common (the other is SFTP) - but they use completely different mechanisms to communicate
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15
Q

SFTP

A
  • SSH File Transfer Protocol
  • This uses SSH to securely transport (not SSL like FTPS)
  • Provides file system functionality
  • Includes additional management capabilities: Resuming interrupted transfers, directory listings, remote file removal
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16
Q

LDAP

A
  • Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
  • Lightweight, uses TCP / IP
  • An organized set of records, like a phone directory
  • Standard for LDAP written in X500 specification by the ITU (International Telecommunications Union)
  • Ex: Microsoft Active Directory, Apple Open Directory, OpenLDAP, etc
  • Originally DAP ran out of the OSI protocol stack, this was updated to TCP / IP and created LDAP
17
Q

ITU

A
  • International Telecommunications Union
  • Wrote the X.500 which governs LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
18
Q

LDAPS

A
  • LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol Secure)
  • A non-standard implementation of LDAP over SSL
19
Q

SASL

A
  • Simple Authentication and Security Layer
  • Provides authentication using many different methods, ie Kerberos or client certificate
  • framework that many different application protocols to communicate securely.
  • LDAP uses this Kerberos, client certificates etc.
  • More common form of security than LDAPS
20
Q

SSH

A
  • Secure Shell
  • encrypted terminal communication
  • Replaces Telnet (and FTP). (Telnet provided terminal screen but no encryption)
  • Provides secure terminal communication screen and transfer features
  • Encryption screen that encrypts communication b/n the client and server
  • Very common to use SSH almost exclusively when doing any sort of terminal communication
21
Q

SSH

A
  • Secure Shell
  • encrypted terminal communication
  • Replaces Telnet (and FTP). (Telnet provided terminal screen but no encryption)
  • Provides secure terminal communication screen and transfer features
  • Encryption screen that encrypts communication b/n the client and server
  • Very common to use SSH almost exclusively when doing any sort of terminal communication
22
Q

DNSSEC

A
  • Domain Name System Security Extensions
  • Provides a way to validate information coming from a DNS server
  • Provides Origin Authentication and Data Integrity
23
Q

DNSSEC

A
  • Domain Name System Security Extensions
  • Provides a way to validate information coming from a DNS server
  • Provides Origin Authentication and Data Integrity
  • This is accomplished through Public Key Cryptography
24
Q

Public Key Cryptography

A
  • DNS records are signed with a trusted third party
  • Signed DNS records are published in DNS
25
Q

SNMPv3

A
  • Simple Network Management Protocol version 3
  • If you’re querying switches/ routers for information, want to use v3
  • Confidentiality (encrypted data)
  • Integrity (No tampering of data)
  • Authentication (Verifies the source)
  • Prior to version 3, no encryption
26
Q

HTTPS

A
  • Browswer-based management
  • Encrypted communication
  • (HTTP is insecure)
27
Q

DHCP

A
  • Dynamic Host Control Protocol
  • Used to automatically assign IP addresses to the devices on our network
  • Does not include any built in security in original specification
  • There is no “secure” version of the DHCP protocol
  • in order to enhance security, we’ve added additional protocols outside of the DHCP protocol (Ex: In Active Directory, DHCP servers must be authorized - avoids rogue DHCP servers. Ex: some switches can be configured with “trusted” interfaces, only trusted sites will pass through switches. It can block untrusted sites. aka DHCP Snooping in Cisco switches)
28
Q

DHCP Snooping

A
  • In Cisco switches, adding an additional layer of security to DHCP using trusted switches.
  • Security feature that acts like a firewall between untrusted hosts and trusted DHCP servers
  • If an untrusted site attempts to communicate through a switch that has been configured with “trusted” interfaces, it will be blocked.
29
Q

DHCP client DoS - Starvation attack

A
  • Uses spoofed MAC addresses to exhaust the DHCP protocol
  • Uses all the IP address in DHCP pool, which “starves” other devices
  • To combat: switches can be configured to limit the number of MAC addresses that can be seen by any one particular interface. If you see a large number of MAC address suddenly appear from one interface (where you’d only expect to see one MAC address from one device) you can automatically disable it.
30
Q

Automated Subscriptions

A
  • Ex: Anti-virus/ anti-/malware
  • IPS updates
  • Malicious IP address databases / Firewall updates
  • Challenge to managing updates, each device uses different protocols and methods to run automated updates
  • To combat: check for encryption and integrity checks
  • may require additional public key configuration (se up a trust relationship) - certificates, IP addresses and only allow devices to receive updates from trusted/ known servers

(6) CompTia Security+ SY0-601 Definitions (47 decks)

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