Free and Premium Checkpoint 156-110 Dumps Questions Answers

Authentication

Secure key-exchange mechanisms

Public Web site access

Data-integrity checking

Sneaker net

Network Intrusion Detection Systems

Social engineering

Dumpster diving

Property theft

Unauthorized access to a facility

Network diagram

Business Impact Analysis

Office floor plan

Firewall

Intrusion detection system

Single sign-on

Decentralized access control

Hybrid access control

Layered access control

Mandatory access control

Symmetric-key exchange

Steganography

Transposition cipher

Asymmetric-key encryption

Simple substitution cipher

Asset Value x % Of Loss From Realized Exposure

Asset Value x % Of Loss From Realized Threat

Annualized Rate of Occurrence / Annualized Loss Expectancy

Asset Value x % Of Loss From Realized Vulnerability

Annualized Rate of Occurrence x Annualized Loss Expectancy

Internal users try to gain unauthorized access to information assets outside the organizational perimeter.

External-intrusion attempts from sources outside the LAN are not granted permissions or rights to an organization's information assets.

External users attempt to access public resources.

External intruders attempt exploitation of vulnerabilities, to remove their own access.

Internal users perform inappropriate acts on assets to which they have been given rights or permissions.

Technologies and methods used to monitor and enforce the organization's policies

Senior management and business-unit owner responsibilities and delegation options

Clear, legally defensible definition of what constitutes a business record

Consequences for violation of the organization's acceptable-use policy

No expectation of privacy for e-mail communications, using the organization's resources

Structured walkthrough

Checklist

Simulation

Full interruption

Parallel

Layered defensive

Multiple offensive

Flat defensive

Reactive defensive

Proactive offensive

Private data must remain internal to an organization.

Data must be consistent between ROBO sites and headquarters.

Users must be educated about appropriate security policies.

Improvised solutions must provide the level of protection required.

Data must remain available to all remote offices.

significantly reduce the chance information will be modified by unauthorized entities.

only be used to protect data in transit. Encryption provides no protection to stored data.

allow private information to be sent over public networks, in relative safety.

significantly reduce the chance information will be viewed by unauthorized entities.

prevent information from being destroyed by malicious entities, while in transit.

Does not enable the administrator to monitor the configuration of remote computers.

Can block connectivity for machines that do not comply with the organization's security policy.

Enables the administrator to monitor the configuration of remote computers.

Prevents attackers from penetrating headquarters' Security Gateway.

Confirms that a remote configuration complies with the organization's security policy.

Covert channel

Integrity axiom

Simple rule violation

Inferred fact

Aggregated data set

Real-world examples

Exaggeration

Ranked threats

Quantified risks

Temperate manner