Prem Slide Review 2.0

An option in MDM software that allows a company to remove corporate data from an employees personal device in case the device is lost or stolen.

• Data Cleansing

• Mobile Device Control Manager

• Personal Device Data Removal (PDDR)

• Remote Wipe

This security measure enhances the security and integrity of a software system by preventing malicious or erroneous data being inserted into user input fields from causing unexpected behavior or vulnerabilities

• Parameterized Queries

• Web Application Firewall

• Security and Integration Software

• Input Validation

The process of adding geospatial metadata to various media types for geographical identification.

• GPS

• GeoTagging

• GeoFencing

• GeoPolitical Situation

Match the following

• Risk Detection

• A company purchases insurance and is no longer worried about losses from data breaches.

• Risk Acceptance

• The company implements a policy to train users on a more secure method of operation.

• Risk Transference

• The Chief Information Officer decides to sign off on the risk.

• Risk Reduction

• The company performs regular audits to determine if violations have occurred.

A situation where a person or object is observed or recorded in two different locations in a time frame that would make the journey between those locations physically impossible.

• Impossible Travel Time

• GeoTagging

• GeoFencing

• Geographic Position Analysis (GPA)

Answer explanation

"Impossible travel time" generally refers to a situation where a person or object is observed or recorded in two different locations in a time frame that would make the journey between those locations physically impossible. This term is often used in the context of security monitoring, surveillance, or tracking systems.

A configuration in which two (or more) systems or nodes work together to ensure continuous operation and minimize downtime. The direct key to avoiding single points of failure.

• SPOF Prevention System

• Low Availability Pair

• High Availability Pair

• Dual Machine Redundancy

Answer explanation

A high availability (HA) pair, also known as a high availability cluster or failover cluster, is a configuration in which two (or more) systems or nodes work together to ensure continuous operation and minimize downtime. The purpose of an HA pair is to provide redundancy and fault tolerance, ensuring that if one system fails or experiences issues, the other can take over seamlessly, thereby maintaining availability of services.

Changing or copying a systems MAC address to another MAC address.

• MAC Splitting

• MAC Mirroring

• MAC Cloning

• MAC Separation

Answer explanation

MAC cloning, or MAC address cloning, refers to the practice of changing or copying the Media Access Control (MAC) address of a network interface card (NIC) on a networked device. The MAC address is a unique identifier assigned to a network interface for communication on a network. It is hard-coded into the hardware of the network interface and is used at the data link layer (Layer 2) of the OSI model.

A type of backup that involves copying all the data from a system or a specific set of files and folders to another location, typically a backup storage device.

• Split Back Up

• Partial Back Up

• Full Back Up

• Direct Back Up

Answer explanation

A full backup, also known as a whole backup or full copy, is a type of backup that involves copying all the data from a system or a specific set of files and folders to another location, typically a backup storage device. Unlike incremental or differential backups, which only back up the changes made since the last backup, a full backup includes all the selected data, regardless of whether it has changed.

A type of backup strategy that involves copying only the data that has changed since the last backup. Captures only the modified or newly created data since the last backup.

• Day 1: Full Backup (captures all data)

• Day 2: Incremental Backup 1 (captures changes since Day 1)

• Day 3: Incremental Backup 2 (captures changes since Day 2)

• Temporary Backup

• Full Backup

• Incremental Backup

• Differential Backup

Answer explanation

An incremental backup is a type of backup strategy that involves copying only the data that has changed since the last backup, whether it was a full backup or a previous incremental backup. Incremental backups are more efficient in terms of time and storage compared to full backups because they capture only the modified or newly created data.

A type of backup strategy that involves copying all the data that has changed since the last full backup.

• Day 1: Full Backup (captures all data)

• Day 2: Differential Backup 1 (captures changes since Day 1)

• Day 3: Differential Backup 2 (captures changes since Day 1)

• Split Backup

• Full Backup

• Incremental Backup

• Differential Backup

Answer explanation

A differential backup is a type of backup strategy that involves copying all the data that has changed since the last full backup. Unlike incremental backups, which only capture changes since the last backup of any type (whether full or incremental), differential backups always include all changes made since the last full backup.