CISMP-V9 Exam Dumps : BCS Foundation Certificate in Information Security Management Principles V9.0

Packet sniffing is a type of network attack that can directly affect the confidentiality of an unencrypted VoIP network. In packet sniffing, an attacker captures data packets as they travel across the network. Since VoIP calls transmit voice data in the form of data packets, an unencrypted VoIP network is particularly vulnerable to this type of attack. The attacker can potentially listen to the conversations or extract sensitive information from these packets. This compromises the confidentiality principle of information security, which aims to protect information from unauthorized disclosure12.

Brute Force Attack (B) and Ransomware © are more related to the integrity and availability of systems rather than confidentiality. Vishing Attack (D) is a form of phishing which involves social engineering over telephone systems but does not directly affect the network’s confidentiality like packet sniffing does.

References :=

• Information Security Management Principles, 3rd Edition1.
• VoIP Hacking: How It Works & How to Protect Your VoIP Phone3.

 A hot site is a type of disaster recovery facility that is fully equipped and ready to take over operation at a moment’s notice. It includes HVAC, power, communications infrastructure, computing hardware, and a real-time duplication of the organization’s existing “live” data. This enables an organization to resume operations quickly after a disaster with minimal downtime. Hot sites are typically maintained at a state of readiness and can become operational almost immediately after an incident occurs. This contrasts with cold sites, which provide space and infrastructure but require installation and configuration of equipment, and warm sites, which are partially equipped with some operational resources.

References: = The information aligns with the BCS Foundation Certificate in Information Security Management Principles, which emphasizes the importance of disaster recovery and business continuity management, including the categorization and operation of different types of recovery sites12.

The term that refers to the shared set of values within an organization that determines how people are expected to behave in regard to information security is known as Security Culture. This encompasses the attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors of individuals within the organization towards the protection of data and information assets. A strong security culture is vital for the effective implementation of security policies and controls, as it influences how employees interact with the organization’s information systems and handle sensitive information. It’s the collective mindset that prioritizes security as a fundamental aspect of all business operations and decisions1.

A Code of Ethics typically outlines the principles and moral values that guide the behavior of individuals within an organization but does not specifically address information security behaviors.

System Operating Procedures are detailed written instructions to achieve uniformity of the performance of a specific function, which is more about the operational aspect rather than the underlying values or behaviors.

A Security Policy Framework provides a structured set of policies that dictate the security measures and controls that are to be applied across the organization. While it sets the formal requirements for security, it does not inherently define the cultural aspect of how individuals within the organization value and engage with these requirements1.

References: The answer is derived from the knowledge of Information Security Management Principles as outlined by the BCS Foundation Certificate in InformationSecurity Management Principles and supported by additional resources on organizational security culture23.