ProProfs - CyberSecurity Fundamentals Quiz: Exam! Flashcards
Three common controls used to protect the availability of information are:
A. Redundancy, backups and access controls
B. Encryption, file permissions and access controls
C. Access controls, logging and digital signatures
D. Hashes, logging and backups
Redundancy, backups and access controls
Governance has several goals, including:
A. Providing strategic direction
B. Ensuring that objectives are achieved
C. Verifying that organizational resources are being used appropriately
D. Directing and monitoring security activities
E. Ascertaining whether risk is being managed properly
Providing strategic direction, Ensuring that objectives are achieved, Verifying that organizational resources are being used appropriately, Ascertaining whether risk is being managed properly
Choose three. According to the NIST cybersecurity framework, which of the following are considered key functions necessary for the protection of digital assets?
A. Encrypt
B. Protect
C. Investigate
D. Recover
E. Identify
Protect, Recover, Identify
Which of the following is the best definition for cybersecurity?
A. The process by which an organization manages cybersecurity risk to an acceptable level
B. The protection of information from unauthorized access or disclosure
C. The protection of paper documents, digital and intellectual property, and verbal or visual communications
D. Protecting information assets by addressing threats to information that is processed, stored or transported by internetworked information systems
Protecting information assets by addressing threats to information that is processed, stored or transported by internetworked information systems
Which of the following cybersecurity roles is charged with the duty of managing incidents and remediation?
A. Board of directors
B. Executive committee
C. Cybersecurity management
D. Cybersecurity practitioners
Cybersecurity management
The core duty of cybersecurity is to identify, mitigate, and manage ________ to an organization’s digital assets.
A. Cyberrisk
B. Access control
C. Encryption
D. Vulnerabilities
cyberrisk
A ________ is anything capable of acting against an asset in a manner that can cause harm.
A. Asset
B. Vulnerability
C. Threat
D. Attack
threat
A ________ is something of value worth protecting.
A. Asset
B. Threat
C. Vulnerability
D. Payload
asset
A ________ is a weakness in the design, implementation, operation or internal controls in a process that could be exploited to violate the system security.
A. Threat
B. Vulnerability
C. Payload
D. Attack
vulnerability
The path or route used to gain access to the target asset is known as a ________.
A. Attack vector
B. Vulnerability
C. Threat
D. Policy
attack vector
In an attack, the container that delivers the exploit to the target is called a ________.
A. Threat
B. Payload
C. Attack vector
D. Risk
payload
________ communicate required and prohibited activities and behaviors.
A. Procedures
B. Guidelines
C. Policies
D. Standards
policies
________ is a class of malware that hides the existence of other malware by modifying the underlying operating system.
A. Rootkit
B. Worm
C. Trojan
D. Spyware
rootkit
________ provides details on how to comply with policies and standards.
A. Procedures
B. Guidelines
C. Standards
D. Policies
procedures
________ provides general guidance and recommendations on what to do in particular circumstances.
A. Procedures
B. Guidelines
C. Policies
D. Standards
guidelines
________, also called malicious code, is software designed to gain access to targeted computer systems, steal information or disrupt computer operations.
A. Malware
B. Virus
C. Worm
D. Trojan
malware
________ is used to interpret policies in specific situations.
A. Standards
B. Procedures
C. Policies
D. Guidelines
standards
________ are solutions to software programming and coding errors.
A. Patches
B. Malware
C. Encryption
D. Policies
patches