
- •Acknowledgments
- •About the Authors
- •About the Technical Editors
- •Contents at a Glance
- •Contents
- •Foreword
- •Introduction
- •Overview of the CISSP Exam
- •The Elements of This Study Guide
- •Study Guide Exam Objectives
- •Objective Map
- •Reader Support for This Book
- •Security 101
- •Confidentiality
- •Integrity
- •Availability
- •Protection Mechanisms
- •Security Boundaries
- •Third-Party Governance
- •Documentation Review
- •Manage the Security Function
- •Alignment of Security Function to Business Strategy, Goals, Mission, and Objectives
- •Organizational Processes
- •Organizational Roles and Responsibilities
- •Security Control Frameworks
- •Due Diligence and Due Care
- •Security Policy, Standards, Procedures, and Guidelines
- •Security Policies
- •Security Standards, Baselines, and Guidelines
- •Security Procedures
- •Threat Modeling
- •Identifying Threats
- •Determining and Diagramming Potential Attacks
- •Performing Reduction Analysis
- •Prioritization and Response
- •Supply Chain Risk Management
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Job Descriptions and Responsibilities
- •Candidate Screening and Hiring
- •Onboarding: Employment Agreements and Policies
- •Employee Oversight
- •Compliance Policy Requirements
- •Privacy Policy Requirements
- •Understand and Apply Risk Management Concepts
- •Risk Terminology and Concepts
- •Asset Valuation
- •Identify Threats and Vulnerabilities
- •Risk Assessment/Analysis
- •Risk Responses
- •Cost vs. Benefit of Security Controls
- •Countermeasure Selection and Implementation
- •Applicable Types of Controls
- •Security Control Assessment
- •Monitoring and Measurement
- •Risk Reporting and Documentation
- •Continuous Improvement
- •Risk Frameworks
- •Social Engineering
- •Social Engineering Principles
- •Eliciting Information
- •Prepending
- •Phishing
- •Spear Phishing
- •Whaling
- •Smishing
- •Vishing
- •Spam
- •Shoulder Surfing
- •Invoice Scams
- •Hoax
- •Impersonation and Masquerading
- •Tailgating and Piggybacking
- •Dumpster Diving
- •Identity Fraud
- •Typo Squatting
- •Influence Campaigns
- •Awareness
- •Training
- •Education
- •Improvements
- •Effectiveness Evaluation
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Planning for Business Continuity
- •Project Scope and Planning
- •Organizational Review
- •BCP Team Selection
- •Resource Requirements
- •Legal and Regulatory Requirements
- •Business Impact Analysis
- •Identifying Priorities
- •Risk Identification
- •Likelihood Assessment
- •Impact Analysis
- •Resource Prioritization
- •Continuity Planning
- •Strategy Development
- •Provisions and Processes
- •Plan Approval and Implementation
- •Plan Approval
- •Plan Implementation
- •Training and Education
- •BCP Documentation
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Categories of Laws
- •Criminal Law
- •Civil Law
- •Administrative Law
- •Laws
- •Computer Crime
- •Intellectual Property (IP)
- •Licensing
- •Import/Export
- •Privacy
- •State Privacy Laws
- •Compliance
- •Contracting and Procurement
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Defining Sensitive Data
- •Defining Data Classifications
- •Defining Asset Classifications
- •Understanding Data States
- •Determining Compliance Requirements
- •Determining Data Security Controls
- •Data Maintenance
- •Data Loss Prevention
- •Marking Sensitive Data and Assets
- •Handling Sensitive Information and Assets
- •Data Collection Limitation
- •Data Location
- •Storing Sensitive Data
- •Data Destruction
- •Ensuring Appropriate Data and Asset Retention
- •Data Protection Methods
- •Digital Rights Management
- •Cloud Access Security Broker
- •Pseudonymization
- •Tokenization
- •Anonymization
- •Understanding Data Roles
- •Data Owners
- •Asset Owners
- •Business/Mission Owners
- •Data Processors and Data Controllers
- •Data Custodians
- •Administrators
- •Users and Subjects
- •Using Security Baselines
- •Comparing Tailoring and Scoping
- •Standards Selection
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Cryptographic Foundations
- •Goals of Cryptography
- •Cryptography Concepts
- •Cryptographic Mathematics
- •Ciphers
- •Modern Cryptography
- •Cryptographic Keys
- •Symmetric Key Algorithms
- •Asymmetric Key Algorithms
- •Hashing Algorithms
- •Symmetric Cryptography
- •Cryptographic Modes of Operation
- •Data Encryption Standard
- •Triple DES
- •International Data Encryption Algorithm
- •Blowfish
- •Skipjack
- •Rivest Ciphers
- •Advanced Encryption Standard
- •CAST
- •Comparison of Symmetric Encryption Algorithms
- •Symmetric Key Management
- •Cryptographic Lifecycle
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Asymmetric Cryptography
- •Public and Private Keys
- •ElGamal
- •Elliptic Curve
- •Diffie–Hellman Key Exchange
- •Quantum Cryptography
- •Hash Functions
- •RIPEMD
- •Comparison of Hash Algorithm Value Lengths
- •Digital Signatures
- •HMAC
- •Digital Signature Standard
- •Public Key Infrastructure
- •Certificates
- •Certificate Authorities
- •Certificate Lifecycle
- •Certificate Formats
- •Asymmetric Key Management
- •Hybrid Cryptography
- •Applied Cryptography
- •Portable Devices
- •Web Applications
- •Steganography and Watermarking
- •Networking
- •Emerging Applications
- •Cryptographic Attacks
- •Salting Saves Passwords
- •Ultra vs. Enigma
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Secure Design Principles
- •Objects and Subjects
- •Closed and Open Systems
- •Secure Defaults
- •Fail Securely
- •Keep It Simple
- •Zero Trust
- •Privacy by Design
- •Trust but Verify
- •Techniques for Ensuring CIA
- •Confinement
- •Bounds
- •Isolation
- •Access Controls
- •Trust and Assurance
- •Trusted Computing Base
- •State Machine Model
- •Information Flow Model
- •Noninterference Model
- •Take-Grant Model
- •Access Control Matrix
- •Bell–LaPadula Model
- •Biba Model
- •Clark–Wilson Model
- •Brewer and Nash Model
- •Goguen–Meseguer Model
- •Sutherland Model
- •Graham–Denning Model
- •Harrison–Ruzzo–Ullman Model
- •Select Controls Based on Systems Security Requirements
- •Common Criteria
- •Authorization to Operate
- •Understand Security Capabilities of Information Systems
- •Memory Protection
- •Virtualization
- •Trusted Platform Module
- •Interfaces
- •Fault Tolerance
- •Encryption/Decryption
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Shared Responsibility
- •Hardware
- •Firmware
- •Client-Based Systems
- •Mobile Code
- •Local Caches
- •Server-Based Systems
- •Large-Scale Parallel Data Systems
- •Grid Computing
- •Peer to Peer
- •Industrial Control Systems
- •Distributed Systems
- •Internet of Things
- •Edge and Fog Computing
- •Static Systems
- •Network-Enabled Devices
- •Cyber-Physical Systems
- •Elements Related to Embedded and Static Systems
- •Security Concerns of Embedded and Static Systems
- •Specialized Devices
- •Microservices
- •Infrastructure as Code
- •Virtualized Systems
- •Virtual Software
- •Virtualized Networking
- •Software-Defined Everything
- •Virtualization Security Management
- •Containerization
- •Serverless Architecture
- •Mobile Devices
- •Mobile Device Security Features
- •Mobile Device Deployment Policies
- •Process Isolation
- •Hardware Segmentation
- •System Security Policy
- •Covert Channels
- •Attacks Based on Design or Coding Flaws
- •Rootkits
- •Incremental Attacks
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Apply Security Principles to Site and Facility Design
- •Secure Facility Plan
- •Site Selection
- •Facility Design
- •Equipment Failure
- •Wiring Closets
- •Server Rooms/Data Centers
- •Intrusion Detection Systems
- •Cameras
- •Access Abuses
- •Media Storage Facilities
- •Evidence Storage
- •Restricted and Work Area Security
- •Utility Considerations
- •Fire Prevention, Detection, and Suppression
- •Perimeter Security Controls
- •Internal Security Controls
- •Key Performance Indicators of Physical Security
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •OSI Model
- •History of the OSI Model
- •OSI Functionality
- •Encapsulation/Deencapsulation
- •OSI Layers
- •TCP/IP Model
- •Common Application Layer Protocols
- •SNMPv3
- •Transport Layer Protocols
- •Domain Name System
- •DNS Poisoning
- •Domain Hijacking
- •Internet Protocol (IP) Networking
- •IP Classes
- •ICMP
- •IGMP
- •ARP Concerns
- •Secure Communication Protocols
- •Implications of Multilayer Protocols
- •Converged Protocols
- •Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP)
- •Software-Defined Networking
- •Microsegmentation
- •Wireless Networks
- •Securing the SSID
- •Wireless Channels
- •Conducting a Site Survey
- •Wireless Security
- •Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS)
- •Wireless MAC Filter
- •Wireless Antenna Management
- •Using Captive Portals
- •General Wi-Fi Security Procedure
- •Wireless Communications
- •Wireless Attacks
- •Other Communication Protocols
- •Cellular Networks
- •Content Distribution Networks (CDNs)
- •Secure Network Components
- •Secure Operation of Hardware
- •Common Network Equipment
- •Network Access Control
- •Firewalls
- •Endpoint Security
- •Transmission Media
- •Network Topologies
- •Ethernet
- •Sub-Technologies
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Protocol Security Mechanisms
- •Authentication Protocols
- •Port Security
- •Quality of Service (QoS)
- •Secure Voice Communications
- •Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP)
- •Vishing and Phreaking
- •PBX Fraud and Abuse
- •Remote Access Security Management
- •Remote Connection Security
- •Plan a Remote Access Security Policy
- •Multimedia Collaboration
- •Remote Meeting
- •Instant Messaging and Chat
- •Load Balancing
- •Virtual IPs and Load Persistence
- •Active-Active vs. Active-Passive
- •Manage Email Security
- •Email Security Goals
- •Understand Email Security Issues
- •Email Security Solutions
- •Virtual Private Network
- •Tunneling
- •How VPNs Work
- •Always-On
- •Common VPN Protocols
- •Switching and Virtual LANs
- •Switch Eavesdropping
- •Private IP Addresses
- •Stateful NAT
- •Automatic Private IP Addressing
- •Third-Party Connectivity
- •Circuit Switching
- •Packet Switching
- •Virtual Circuits
- •Fiber-Optic Links
- •Security Control Characteristics
- •Transparency
- •Transmission Management Mechanisms
- •Prevent or Mitigate Network Attacks
- •Eavesdropping
- •Modification Attacks
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Controlling Access to Assets
- •Controlling Physical and Logical Access
- •The CIA Triad and Access Controls
- •Managing Identification and Authentication
- •Comparing Subjects and Objects
- •Registration, Proofing, and Establishment of Identity
- •Authorization and Accountability
- •Authentication Factors Overview
- •Something You Know
- •Something You Have
- •Something You Are
- •Multifactor Authentication (MFA)
- •Two-Factor Authentication with Authenticator Apps
- •Passwordless Authentication
- •Device Authentication
- •Service Authentication
- •Mutual Authentication
- •Implementing Identity Management
- •Single Sign-On
- •SSO and Federated Identities
- •Credential Management Systems
- •Credential Manager Apps
- •Scripted Access
- •Session Management
- •Provisioning and Onboarding
- •Deprovisioning and Offboarding
- •Defining New Roles
- •Account Maintenance
- •Account Access Review
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Comparing Access Control Models
- •Comparing Permissions, Rights, and Privileges
- •Understanding Authorization Mechanisms
- •Defining Requirements with a Security Policy
- •Introducing Access Control Models
- •Discretionary Access Control
- •Nondiscretionary Access Control
- •Implementing Authentication Systems
- •Implementing SSO on the Internet
- •Implementing SSO on Internal Networks
- •Understanding Access Control Attacks
- •Crackers, Hackers, and Attackers
- •Risk Elements
- •Common Access Control Attacks
- •Core Protection Methods
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Security Testing
- •Security Assessments
- •Security Audits
- •Performing Vulnerability Assessments
- •Describing Vulnerabilities
- •Vulnerability Scans
- •Penetration Testing
- •Compliance Checks
- •Code Review and Testing
- •Interface Testing
- •Misuse Case Testing
- •Test Coverage Analysis
- •Website Monitoring
- •Implementing Security Management Processes
- •Log Reviews
- •Account Management
- •Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity
- •Training and Awareness
- •Key Performance and Risk Indicators
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Need to Know and Least Privilege
- •Separation of Duties (SoD) and Responsibilities
- •Two-Person Control
- •Job Rotation
- •Mandatory Vacations
- •Privileged Account Management
- •Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
- •Addressing Personnel Safety and Security
- •Duress
- •Travel
- •Emergency Management
- •Security Training and Awareness
- •Provision Resources Securely
- •Information and Asset Ownership
- •Asset Management
- •Apply Resource Protection
- •Media Management
- •Media Protection Techniques
- •Managed Services in the Cloud
- •Shared Responsibility with Cloud Service Models
- •Scalability and Elasticity
- •Provisioning
- •Baselining
- •Using Images for Baselining
- •Automation
- •Managing Change
- •Change Management
- •Versioning
- •Configuration Documentation
- •Managing Patches and Reducing Vulnerabilities
- •Systems to Manage
- •Patch Management
- •Vulnerability Management
- •Vulnerability Scans
- •Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Conducting Incident Management
- •Defining an Incident
- •Incident Management Steps
- •Basic Preventive Measures
- •Understanding Attacks
- •Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems
- •Specific Preventive Measures
- •Logging and Monitoring
- •The Role of Monitoring
- •Log Management
- •Egress Monitoring
- •Automating Incident Response
- •Understanding SOAR
- •Threat Intelligence
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •The Nature of Disaster
- •Natural Disasters
- •Human-Made Disasters
- •Protecting Hard Drives
- •Protecting Servers
- •Protecting Power Sources
- •Trusted Recovery
- •Quality of Service
- •Recovery Strategy
- •Business Unit and Functional Priorities
- •Crisis Management
- •Emergency Communications
- •Workgroup Recovery
- •Alternate Processing Sites
- •Database Recovery
- •Recovery Plan Development
- •Emergency Response
- •Personnel and Communications
- •Assessment
- •Backups and Off-site Storage
- •Software Escrow Arrangements
- •Utilities
- •Logistics and Supplies
- •Recovery vs. Restoration
- •Testing and Maintenance
- •Structured Walk-Through
- •Simulation Test
- •Parallel Test
- •Lessons Learned
- •Maintenance
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Investigations
- •Investigation Types
- •Evidence
- •Investigation Process
- •Major Categories of Computer Crime
- •Military and Intelligence Attacks
- •Business Attacks
- •Financial Attacks
- •Terrorist Attacks
- •Grudge Attacks
- •Thrill Attacks
- •Hacktivists
- •Ethics
- •Organizational Code of Ethics
- •(ISC)2 Code of Ethics
- •Ethics and the Internet
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Software Development
- •Systems Development Lifecycle
- •Lifecycle Models
- •Gantt Charts and PERT
- •Change and Configuration Management
- •The DevOps Approach
- •Application Programming Interfaces
- •Software Testing
- •Code Repositories
- •Service-Level Agreements
- •Third-Party Software Acquisition
- •Establishing Databases and Data Warehousing
- •Database Management System Architecture
- •Database Transactions
- •Security for Multilevel Databases
- •Open Database Connectivity
- •NoSQL
- •Expert Systems
- •Machine Learning
- •Neural Networks
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Malware
- •Sources of Malicious Code
- •Viruses
- •Logic Bombs
- •Trojan Horses
- •Worms
- •Spyware and Adware
- •Ransomware
- •Malicious Scripts
- •Zero-Day Attacks
- •Malware Prevention
- •Platforms Vulnerable to Malware
- •Antimalware Software
- •Integrity Monitoring
- •Advanced Threat Protection
- •Application Attacks
- •Buffer Overflows
- •Time of Check to Time of Use
- •Backdoors
- •Privilege Escalation and Rootkits
- •Injection Vulnerabilities
- •SQL Injection Attacks
- •Code Injection Attacks
- •Command Injection Attacks
- •Exploiting Authorization Vulnerabilities
- •Insecure Direct Object References
- •Directory Traversal
- •File Inclusion
- •Request Forgery
- •Session Hijacking
- •Application Security Controls
- •Input Validation
- •Web Application Firewalls
- •Database Security
- •Code Security
- •Secure Coding Practices
- •Source Code Comments
- •Error Handling
- •Hard-Coded Credentials
- •Memory Management
- •Summary
- •Exam Essentials
- •Written Lab
- •Review Questions
- •Chapter 2: Personnel Security and Risk Management Concepts
- •Chapter 3: Business Continuity Planning
- •Chapter 4: Laws, Regulations, and Compliance
- •Chapter 5: Protecting Security of Assets
- •Chapter 10: Physical Security Requirements
- •Chapter 11: Secure Network Architecture and Components
- •Chapter 12: Secure Communications and Network Attacks
- •Chapter 17: Preventing and Responding to Incidents
- •Chapter 18: Disaster Recovery Planning
- •Chapter 19: Investigations and Ethics
- •Chapter 20: Software Development Security
- •Chapter 21: Malicious Code and Application Attacks
- •Chapter 3: Business Continuity Planning
- •Chapter 5: Protecting Security of Assets
- •Chapter 6: Cryptography and Symmetric Key Algorithms
- •Chapter 12: Secure Communications and Network Attacks
- •Chapter 15: Security Assessment and Testing
- •Chapter 17: Preventing and Responding to Incidents
- •Chapter 18: Disaster Recovery Planning
- •Chapter 19: Investigations and Ethics
- •Chapter 21: Malicious Code and Application Attacks
- •Index
630 Chapter 12 ■ Secure Communications and Network Attacks
Define tunneling. Tunneling is the encapsulation of a protocol-deliverable message within a second protocol. The second protocol often performs encryption to protect the mes-
sage contents.
Understand VPNs. VPNs are based on encrypted tunneling. They can offer authentication and data protection as a point-to-point solution. Common VPN protocols are PPTP, L2TP, SSH, TLS, and IPsec.
Understand split vs. full tunnel. A split tunnel is a VPN configuration that allows a VPN-connected client system (i.e., remote node) to access both the organizational network over the VPN and the internet directly at the same time. A full tunnel is a VPN configuration in which all of the client’s traffic is sent to the organizational network over the VPN link, and then any internet-destined traffic is routed out of the organizational network’s proxy or firewall interface to the internet.
Be able to explain NAT. NAT protects the addressing scheme of a private network, allows the use of the private IP addresses, and enables multiple internal clients to obtain internet access through a few public IP addresses. NAT is supported by many security border devices, such as firewalls, routers, gateways, WAPs, and proxies.
Know about third-party connectivity. Most organizations interact with outside third-party providers. Most of these external entities do not need to interact directly with an organization’s IT/IS. However, for those few that do, it is important to consider the risks and ramifications. This includes partnerships, cloud services, and remote workers.
Understand the difference between packet switching and circuit switching. In circuit switching, a dedicated physical pathway is created between the two communicating parties. Packet switching occurs when the message or communication is broken up into small segments and sent across the intermediary networks to the destination. Within packet-switching systems are two types of communication paths, or virtual circuits: permanent virtual circuits (PVCs) and switched virtual circuits (SVCs).
Understand the various network attacks and countermeasures associated with communications security. Communication systems are vulnerable to many attacks, including distributed denial-of-service (DDoS), eavesdropping, impersonation, replay, modification, spoofing, and ARP and DNS attacks. Be able to supply effective countermeasures for each.
Written Lab
1.Describe the differences between transport mode and tunnel mode of VPNs.
2.Discuss the benefits of NAT.
3.What are the main differences between circuit switching and packet switching?
4.What are some security issues with email and options for safeguarding against them?
5.What are the private IP addresses, APIPA addresses, and loopback addresses?
6.Name at least six facts about VLANs.
Review Questions |
631 |
Review Questions
1.Among the many aspects of a security solution, the most important is whether it addresses a specific need (i.e., a threat) for your assets. But there are many other aspects of security you should consider as well. A significant benefit of a security control is when it goes unnoticed by users. What is this called?
A.Invisibility
B.Transparency
C.Diversion
D.Hiding in plain sight
2.Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is one of the three authentication options provided by Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP). EAP allows customized authentication security solutions. Which of the following are examples of actual EAP methods? (Choose all that apply.)
A.LEAP
B.EAP-VPN
C.PEAP
D.EAP-SIM
E.EAP-FAST
F.EAP-MBL
G.EAP-MD5
H.VEAP
I.EAP-POTP
J.EAP-TLS
K.EAP-TTLS
3.In addition to maintaining an updated system and controlling physical access, which of the following is the most effective countermeasure against PBX fraud and abuse?
A.Encrypting communications
B.Changing default passwords
C.Using transmission logs
D.Taping and archiving all conversations
4.A phreaker has been apprehended who had been exploiting the technology deployed in your office building. Several handcrafted tools and electronics were taken in as evidence that the phreaker had in their possession when they were arrested. What was this adversary likely focusing on with their attempts to compromise the organization?
A.Accounting
B.NAT
C.PBX
D.Wi-Fi
632 Chapter 12 ■ Secure Communications and Network Attacks
5.Multimedia collaboration is the use of various multimedia-supporting communication solutions to enhance distance collaboration (people working on a project together remotely). Often, collaboration allows workers to work simultaneously as well as across different time frames. Which of the following are important security mechanisms to impose on multimedia collaboration tools? (Choose all that apply.)
A.Encryption of communications
B.Multifactor authentication
C.Customization of avatars and filters
D.Logging of events and activities
6.Michael is configuring a new web server to offer instruction manuals and specification sheets to customers. The web server has been positioned in the screened subnet and assigned an IP address of 172.31.201.17, and the public side of the company’s split-DNS has associated the documents.myexamplecompany.com domain name with the assigned IP. After verifying that the website is accessible from his management station (which accesses the screened subnet via a jumpbox) as well as from several worker desktop systems, he declares the project completed and heads home. A few hours later, Michael thinks of a few additional modifications to perform to improve site navigation. However, when he attempts to connect to the new website using the FQDN, he receives a connection error stating that the site cannot be reached. What is the reason for this issue?
A.The jumpbox was not rebooted.
B.Split-DNS does not support internet domain name resolution.
C.The browser is not compatible with the site’s coding.
D.A private IP address from RFC 1918 is assigned to the web server.
7.Mark is configuring the remote access server to receive inbound connections from remote workers. He is following a configuration checklist to ensure that the telecommuting links are compliant with company security policy. What authentication protocol offers no encryption or protection for logon credentials?
A.PAP
B.CHAP
C.EAP
D.RADIUS
8.Some standalone automated data-gathering tools use search engines in their operation. They are able to accomplish this by automatically interacting with the human-interface web portal interface. What enables this capability?
A.Remote control
B.Virtual desktops
C.Remote node operation
D.Screen scraping
Review Questions |
633 |
9.While evaluating network traffic, you discover several addresses that you are not familiar with. Several of the addresses are in the range of addresses assigned to internal network segments. Which of the following IP addresses are private IPv4 addresses as defined by RFC 1918? (Choose all that apply.)
A.10.0.0.18
B.169.254.1:.119
C.172.31.8.204
D.192.168.6.43
10.The CISO has requested a report on the potential communication partners throughout the company. There is a plan to implement VPNs between all network segments in order to improve security against eavesdropping and data manipulation. Which of the following cannot be linked over a VPN?
A.Two distant internet-connected LANs
B.Two systems on the same LAN
C.A system connected to the internet and a LAN connected to the internet
D.Two systems without an intermediary network connection
11.What networking device can be used to create digital virtual network segments that can be altered as needed by adjusting the settings internal to the device?
A.Router
B.Switch
C.Proxy
D.Firewall
12.The CISO is concerned that the use of subnets as the only form of network segments is limiting growth and flexibility of the network. They are considering the implementation of switches to support VLANs but aren’t sure VLANs are the best option. Which of the following is not a benefit of VLANs?
A.Traffic isolation
B.Data/traffic encryption
C.Traffic management
D.Reduced vulnerability to sniffers
13.The CISO has tasked you to design and implement an IT port security strategy. While researching the options, you realize there are several potential concepts that are labeled as port security. You prepare a report to present options to the CISO. Which of the following are port security concepts you should include on this report? (Choose all that apply.)
A.Shipping container storage
B.NAC
C.Transport layer
D.RJ-45 jacks
634 Chapter 12 ■ Secure Communications and Network Attacks
14.______________ is the oversight and management of the efficiency and performance of network communications. Items to measure include throughput rate, bit rate, packet loss, latency, jitter, transmission delay, and availability.
A.VPN
B.QoS
C.SDN
D.Sniffing
15.You are configuring a VPN to provide secure communications between systems. You want to minimize the information left in plaintext by the encryption mechanism of the chosen solution. Which IPsec mode provides for encryption of complete packets, including header information?
A.Transport
B.Encapsulating Security Payload
C.Authentication Header
D.Tunnel
16.Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) is a standard of IP security extensions used as an add-on for IPv4 and integrated into IPv6. What IPsec component provides assurances of message integrity and nonrepudiation?
A.Authentication Header
B.Encapsulating Security Payload
C.IP Payload Compression protocol
D.Internet Key Exchange
17.When you’re designing a security system for internet-delivered email, which of the following is least important?
A.Nonrepudiation
B.Data remanent destruction
C.Message integrity
D.Access restriction
18.You have been tasked with crafting the organization’s email retention policy. Which of the following is typically not an element that must be discussed with end users in regard to email retention policies?
A.Privacy
B.Auditor review
C.Length of retainer
D.Backup method
Review Questions |
635 |
19.Modern networks are built on multilayer protocols, such as TCP/IP. This provides for flexibility and resiliency in complex network structures. All of the following are implications of multilayer protocols except which one?
A.VLAN hopping
B.Multiple encapsulation
C.Filter evasion using tunneling
D.Static IP addressing
20.Which of the following is a type of connection that can be described as a logical circuit that always exists and is waiting for the customer to send data?
A.SDN
B.PVC
C.VPN
D.SVC

Chapter
13
Managing Identity
and Authentication
THE CISSP EXAMTOPICS COVERED INTHIS CHAPTER INCLUDE:
Domain 5.0: Identity and Access Management (IAM)
■■5.1 Control physical and logical access to assets
■■5.1.1 Information
■■5.1.2 Systems
■■5.1.3 Devices
■■5.1.4 Facilities
■■5.1.5 Applications
■■5.2 Manage identification and authentication of people, devices, and services
■■5.2.1 Identity management (IdM) implementation
■■5.2.2 Single/Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
■■5.2.3 Accountability
■■5.2.4 Session management
■■5.2.5 Registration, proofing, and establishment of identity
■■5.2.6 Federated Identity Management (FIM)
■■5.2.7 Credential management systems
■■5.2.8 Single Sign On (SSO)
■■5.2.9 Just-In-Time (JIT)
■■5.3 Federated identity with a third-party service
■■5.3.1 On-premise
■■5.3.2 Cloud
■■5.3.3 Hybrid

■■5.5 Manage the identity and access provisioning lifecycle
■■5.5.1 Account access review (e.g., user, system, service)
■■5.5.2 Provisioning and deprovisioning (e.g., on/off boarding and transfers)
■■5.5.3 Role definition (e.g., people assigned to new roles)