Hacking - Lesson 2

When we try and take something we rely on people and the object having ....

• Interdisciplinary

• Interstate

• Internal Reaction

• Interactions

Interactions are split into two groups

• Trust and Allows

• Trust and Accesses

• Tokens and Accesses

• Tokens and Allows

A definition of a trust interaction is

• When the interactions happen between people who are do not know each other

• When the you get somebody else to do the work for you

• When the interactions happen between people who are familiar with each other

• When the interactions happen between people who are from the same family

A definition of an access interaction is

• When the interactions happen between people or systems who do not know each other

• When the you get somebody else to do the work for you

• When the interactions happen between people who are familiar with each other

• When the interaction is from a different country

The correct definition of 'Attack Surface' is..

• how big a computer network is

• How likely it is to be attacked

• The amount of different ways it is safe from hackers

• All of the ways in which an unauthorised person can enter or steal data from an environment

Having a low 'visibility' is good for a company because?

• It means hackers don't know what information you have

• It means you don't make any money

• It means hackers will not be able to hack you

• It is free

In terms of cyber security if your company has 'high porosity' it means ...

• Your company is not worth much

• You can resist hackers well

• You have many holes in your cyber defences

• You have low visibility

For a hacker the Asset is..

• the thing you are trying to get access to

• The team of police who will stop you

• the method you use to break in

• The level of security the company has

Which one of these options is NOT one included in the four point process

• Induction

• Interaction

• Inception

• Intervention

What does the 'Inquest' stage of the 4 point process involve?

• 'poking' something to see how it reacts

• seeing how it interacts with other systems and variables

• Investigating tracks or indiators

• looking at the target in its environment