CSP I: Unit 8: Lesson 9: Protecting Data Part 2

A type of malware that downloads onto a computer disguised as a legitimate program

• Trojan Horse

• Virus

• Worm

• Keylogging

A type of malware whose primary function is to self-replicate and infect other computers while remaining active on infected systems.

• Trojan Horse

• Virus

• Worm

• Keylogging

A computer program that can copy itself and infect a computer without permission or knowledge of the user.

• Trojan Horse

• Virus

• Worm

• Keylogging

A process for securing access to a given system that identifies the party requesting access through only one category of credentials.

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

The most common example of this authentication is matching a password to a username.

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

Authentication method that asks users to provide multiple types of credentials to confirm their identity.

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

The disadvantage of this authentication is it makes accessing your data might become more painful and time-consuming

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

Authentication requires two separate, distinct forms of identification in order to access something.

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

The disadvantage of this authentication is that passwords can be guessed easily.

• Single Factor Authentication

• Two Factor Authentication

• Multifactor Authentication

• Enryption

Two ways to protect your data involves updating your software and/or computer ______ scanning software.

• malware

• virus

• worm

• antivirus