112-51 Exam Dumps : Network Defense Essentials (NDE) Exam

The loT communication model that serves as an analyzer for a company to track monthly or yearly energy consumption is the device-to-cloud model. The device-to-cloud model is a loT communication model where the loT devices, such as smart meters, sensors, or thermostats, send data directly to the cloud platform, such as AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud, over the internet. The cloud platform then processes, analyzes, and stores the data, and provides feedback, control, or visualization to the users or applications. The device-to-cloud model enables the company to monitor and optimize the energy consumption of the loT devices in real time, and to leverage the cloud services, such as machine learning, big data analytics, or artificial intelligence, to perform advanced energy management and demand response.The device-to-cloud model also reduces the complexity and cost of the loT infrastructure, as it does not require intermediate gateways or servers to connect the loT devices to the cloud123.References:

• Network Defense Essentials Courseware, EC-Council, 2020, pp. 3-38 to 3-39
• loT Communication Models: Device-to-Device, Device-to-Cloud, Device-to-Gateway, and Back-End Data-Sharing, DZone, July 9, 2018
• loT Communication Models: Device-to-Device, Device-to-Cloud, Device-to-Gateway, and Back-End Data-Sharing, Medium, March 26, 2019

HitmanPro is a tool that is designed to identify and prevent malicious Trojans or malware from infecting computer systems or electronic devices. HitmanPro is a cloud-based malware scanner that can detect and remove various types of malware, such as viruses, ransomware, spyware, rootkits, etc.HitmanPro can also work alongside other antivirus programs and provide a second opinion on the security status of the system12.References:Network Defense Essentials - EC-Council Learning,HitmanPro - Malware Removal Tool | Sophos

The type of attack initiated by Jacob in the above scenario is a cross-container attack. A cross-container attack is a type of attack that targets container technology and exploits the shared resources and network connections between containers. A cross-container attack can compromise the security and availability of multiple containers and the underlying host by performing actions such as stealing data, executing commands, consuming resources, or spreading malware. A cross-container attack can be launched by an external attacker who gains access to a container through a network vulnerability, or by a malicious insider who runs a rogue container on the same host or cluster.A cross-container attack can be prevented or mitigated by implementing security best practices for container technology, such as isolating containers, limiting privileges, enforcing policies, scanning images, and monitoring network traffic123.References:

• Network Defense Essentials Courseware, EC-Council, 2020, pp. 3-37 to 3-38
• 6 Common Kubernetes and Container Attack Techniques and How to Prevent Them - Palo Alto Networks, Palo Alto Networks, March 2, 2022
• The evolution of a matrix: How ATT&CK for Containers was built - Microsoft, Microsoft, July 21, 2021