Domain 4 - Networking Security Flashcards
What is a simplex communication?
A one way communication. The direction cannot be changed.
What is a half-duplex connection?
it can only send or receive at a one time
What is a full-duplex connection?
It can send and receive simultaneously
What is a baseband connection?
It can only send one signal at a time
What is an Extranet?
A connection between private intranets
What is the downside of a circuit switching network?
Cost.. It always guarantees full bandwidth though.
What is a packet switching network?
Data is sent in packets but take multiple paths.
What is the UDP protocol best used for?
Close to real-time communication.
Does UDP care if the packets made it?
No. It is connectionless
What is a personal area network?
It is a network for devices that are close to the person.
What is a metropolitan area network?
It spans a large area like a city or campus?
What is a wide area network?
A network that covers large geographic areas like a city, country, or intercontinental distances.
What is a global area network?
A network that supports users across multiple wireless lans. Think cell phone network.
What is layer one of the OSI Model?
The physical layer.
Ethernet, Fibers, cables, radio waves, hubs, etc…
Networking topologies.
What is the least secure cable type?
Copper twisted pair. It is prone to eavesdropping and interference. Cheap though.
Is fiber optic cable prone to eavesdropping?
No. It is secure.
What are the threats at the physical layer?
Theft, eavesdropping, sniffing, interference.
What is layer two of the OSI model?
The data link layer.
Transports data between 2 nodes connected to the same network.
This is where MAC addresses live.
What are the threats at the data link layer?
Mac spoofing and flooding
How large are MAC addresses
48 or 64bit hexadecimal.
What is layer three of the OSI model?
The network layer. It expands to many different nodes.
Protocols like IPSEC, IP, IGMP, IKE, etc..
All protocols start with an “I” except IMAP which is layer 7.
What are the threats at the network level?
Ping of death, smurf, ip modifications, dhcp hacks.
What is layer four of the OSI model?
The transport layer. TCP and UDP
What are the threats at the transport layer?
Fraggle attacks. Syn floods
What does a three way TCP handshake look like?
SYN»_space; SYN»_space; ACK»_space; ACK
What is layer five of the OSI model?
The session layer. A connection between two applications
What is layer six of the OSI model?
The presentation layer. No protocols.. Formatting, compressing, encryption.
What is layer seven of the OSI model?
The application layer. THis is where HTTP, FTP, IMAP, POP, etc.. kive.
What are the threats to layers five through seven?
Viruses, Worms, Trojans, etc…
What are the protocol data units (PDU) for layer 1?
Bits
What are the protocol data units (PDU) for layer 2?
Frames
What are the protocol data units (PDU) for layer 3?
Packets
What are the protocol data units (PDU) for layer 4?
Segments
What are the protocol data units (PDU) for layer 5?
Data
Where are network topologies stored in the OSI model?
The physical later, layer one.
What layer in the OSI model does encryption happen?
The presentation layer, layer six.
How many total layers are in the TCP / IP model and the names?
Four total layers.
Link and Physical ( OSI 1 and 2)
Internetwork layer (OSI 3)
Transport (OSI 4)
Application Layer (OSI 5,6,7)
Does IPv6 require 64 bit MAC addresses?
Yes
What are the first 24 bits of the MAC address
The manufacturer
Is IPv4 a connectionless protocol?
Yes.
What is the well known port range?
0 - 1023
What is the registered port range?
1024 - 4951
What is port 23 used for?
Telnet
What is port 110 for?
POP3
What is port 143 for?
IMAP
Is IPSEC built into IPv6
Yes