Lesson 3

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT an example of a Defense-in-Depth layer?

• Physical

• Network

• Encryption

• Strict identity verification

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes the concept of Zero Trust Architecture?

• Assuming all users and devices are trusted by default

• Trusting only users within the organization

• Never trusting any user or device, always verifying before granting access

• Allowing unrestricted access to all resources

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a key difference between Defense-in-Depth and Zero Trust security models?

• Defense-in-Depth focuses on strict identity verification, while Zero Trust uses layered protection.

• Defense-in-Depth is a modern security model, while Zero Trust is a traditional model.

• Defense-in-Depth focuses on barriers, while Zero Trust focuses on identity and access.

• Defense-in-Depth uses Just-In-Time access, while Zero Trust uses encryption.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following are layers commonly found in a layered security model?

• Physical, Network, Host, Application

• Encryption, Backups, Awareness Training, Firewalls

• User, Workstation, LAN, WAN

• Authentication, Input Validation, Antivirus, Patching

Multiple Select

Select all that apply: Which of the following are examples of security policies?

• Acceptable Use

• Password must be at least 12 characters

• How to reset a password

• Data Classification Policy

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes a security policy?

• A high-level management directive outlining what must be done

• A step-by-step instruction on how to perform a task

• A specific requirement supporting a policy

• A technical tool used for cybersecurity

Multiple Choice

What is one key difference between Defense-in-Depth and Zero Trust Architecture in information security?

• Defense-in-Depth relies on multiple layers of security, while Zero Trust assumes no implicit trust within the network.

• Defense-in-Depth assumes all internal users are trusted, while Zero Trust assumes all external users are trusted.

• Zero Trust Architecture uses only physical security measures, while Defense-in-Depth uses only digital measures.

• Defense-in-Depth is only applicable to small organizations, while Zero Trust is for large enterprises.