L11 - Firewalls Flashcards
A firewall can stop hackers from breaking into your system
a) True
b) False
a) True
A firewall can stop internet traffic that appears to be from a legitimate source
a) True
b) False
b) False
Firewalls are designed to allow traffic from legitimate sources
A firewall can stop viruses and worms that spread through the internet
a) True
b) False
a) True
Firewalls can use virus and worm traffic from previous knowledge (high traffic)
A firewall can stop spyware being put on your system
a) True
b) False
b) False
This is hard to stop because spyware can steal info and send it to a legitimate-looking site (not known to be malicious) and has low traffic
A firewall can stop viruses and worms that are spread through email
a) True
b) False
b) False
Firewalls can’t check contents of email itself
Malware can disable Software Firewalls
a) True
b) False
a) True
If malware can get into OS, it will have privilege to disable software
Malware can disable Hardware Firewalls
a) True
b) False
b) False
Malware cannot control hardware settings
Malware can disable Antivirus checkers
a) True
b) False
a) True
If malware can get into OS, it will have privilege to disable software
Firewalls can stop/control Pings
a) True
b) False
a) True
Firewall can look at the IP header block it
Firewalls can stop/control Packet Sniffing
a) True
b) False
b) False
At this point, the malware is already in the network
Firewalls can stop/control Outbound network traffic
a) True
b) False
a) True
In order for a fragmented packet to be successfully reassembled at the destination, each fragment must not share a common fragment identification number
a) True
b) False
b) False
Each fragment of the same IP packet must share the same identification number
In order for a fragmented packet to be successfully reassembled at the destination, each fragment must say what its place or offset is in the original unfragmented packet
a) True
b) False
a) True
Otherwise we cannot correctly reassemble the fragments into the original IP packet
In order for a fragmented packet to be successfully reassembled at the destination, each fragment must tell the length of the data carried in the fragment
a) True
b) False
a) True
This helps correctly reassemble the fragments into the original IP packet
In order for a fragmented packet to be successfully reassembled at the destination, each fragment does not need to know whether more fragments follow this one
a) True
b) False
b) False
Each fragment must know if there are more fragments to follow