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MT-IAS

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Highest Level. Uses formal design specifications and verification techniques. Grants a high degree of assurance of process security.
a)
Type A
b)
Type B
c)
Type C
d)
Type D
2.
Provides mandatory protection system. Have all the properties of a class C2 system. Attaches a sensitivity label to each object.
a)
Type A
b)
Type B
c)
Type C
d)
Type D
3.
Provides protection and user accountability using audit capabilities.
a)
Type A
b)
Type B
c)
Type C
d)
Type D
4.
Lowest level. Minimum protection. MS-DOS, Window 3.1 fall in this category.
a)
Type A
b)
Type B
c)
Type C
d)
Type D
5.
program traps user login credentials and stores them to send to malicious user who can later on login to computer and can access system resources.
a)
Trojan Horse
b)
Trap Door
c)
Logic Bomb
d)
Virus
6.
program which is designed to work as required, have a security hole in its code and perform illegal action without knowledge of user
a)
Trojan Horse
b)
Trap Door
c)
Logic Bomb
d)
Virus
7.
is a situation when a program misbehaves only when certain conditions met otherwise it works as a genuine program.
a)
Trojan Horse
b)
Trap Door
c)
Logic Bomb
d)
Virus
8.
is generatlly a small code embedded in a program. As user accesses the program, the virus starts getting embedded in other files/ programs and can make system unusable for user
a)
Trojan Horse
b)
Trap Door
c)
Logic Bomb
d)
Virus
9.
is a process which can choked down a system performance by using system resources to extreme levels.
a)
Worm
b)
Port Scanning
c)
Denial of Service
10.
is a mechanism or means by which a hacker can detects system vulnerabilities to make an attack on the system.
a)
Worm
b)
Port Scanning
c)
Denial of Service
11.
attacks normally prevents user to make legitimate use of the system.
a)
Worm
b)
Port Scanning
c)
Denial of Service
12.
Users are provided cards having numbers printed along with corresponding alphabets.
a)
Random numbers
b)
Secret key
c)
Network password
13.
User are provided a hardware device which can create a secret id mapped with user id.
a)
Random numbers
b)
Secret key
c)
Network password
14.
commercial applications send one-time passwords to user on registered mobile/ email which is required to be entered prior to login.
a)
Random numbers
b)
Secret key
c)
Network password
15.

provide additional security along with normal authentication.

(a)  

16.
User need to enter a registered username and password with Operating system to login into the system.
a)
Username / Password
b)
User card/key
c)
User attribute
d)
privilege
17.
User need to punch card in card slot, or enter key generated by key generator in option provided by operating system to login into the system.
a)
Username / Password
b)
User card/key
c)
User attribute
d)
privilege
18.
User need to pass his/her attribute via designated input device used by operating system to login into the system.
a)
Username / Password
b)
User card/key
c)
User attribute
d)
privilege
19.
is permission to access a named object in a prescribed manner; for example, permission to query a table.
a)
Username / Password
b)
User card/key
c)
User attribute
d)
privilege
20.
Concerned with referential integrity and entity integrity in a relational database
a)
Logical Integrity
b)
Physical integrity
21.
deals with challenges associated with correctly storing and fetching the data itself.
a)
Logical Integrity
b)
Physical integrity
22.

is the science of secret communication where the aim is to transfer the information over an insecure channel in such a way that no third party can understand what is being conveyed.

(a)  

23.

vulnerability: a weakness in any information system component.

(a)  

24.

is the process of securing and managing passwords throughout their life cycle from creation to closure by adhering to a set of sustainable practices.

(a)  

25.

also known as privileged password management is an integral part of any organization's IT security management and is focused on protecting the credentials of corporate accounts that hold elevated access privileges.

(a)  

26.

one of the most common methods hackers use to steal admin login credentials.

(a)  

27.

provides a simple method to expand the key size of DES (by applying DES algorithm thrice to each data block), without the need to develop a completely new block cipher algorithm.

(a)  

28.

Uses different keys for encryption and decryption.

(a)  

29.

Uses the same key for both encryption and decryption.

(a)  

30.

is the successor of DES and trusted as the standard by the United States government and various organizations.

(a)  

31.

is basically the maintenance of system integrity, availability, and confidentiality.

(a)  

32.

security violation or attack that can happen any time because of a security vulnerability.

(a)  

33.

a known security gap left open.

(a)  

34.

an asymmetric key encryption technique and a standard for encrypting data sent over the Internet.

(a)  

35.

is a public key cryptography technique followed shortly after RSA.Also known as Exponential Key Exchange,

(a)  

36.

is asymmetric key cryptography based on the Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange. Its security depends on the difficulty of computing discrete logs in a large prime modulus.

(a)  

37.

identifying each user of the system and associating the executing programs with those users.

(a)  

38.

is a symmetric key encryption method that uses 128-bit block size and key size up to 256 bits.

(a)  

39.

works with a 64-bit block length and a variable key size, ranging between 32 bits to 448 bits.

(a)  

40.

described as the life of a computer system. It's the primary software component that is loaded into the system which allows the system to become operational and controllable.

(a)