A) Papanaw B) Papasa C) Sinong 8080 gumawa nito? D) Salamat Shopee E) Long ass quiz...
A) Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) B) Software Composition Analysis (SCA) C) Penetration testing D) Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST) E) Static Application Security Testing (SAST)
A) Software Composition Analysis (SCA) B) Vulnerability assessment C) Static Application Security Testing (SAST) D) Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) E) Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST)
A) Penetration testing B) Static Application Security Testing (SAST) C) Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) D) Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST) E) Software Composition Analysis (SCA)
A) Penetration testing B) Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) C) Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST) D) Static Application Security Testing (SAST) E) Software Composition Analysis (SCA)
A) SonarQube B) Burp Suite C) Nessus D) OWASP ZAP E) Wireshark
A) Nessus B) OWASP ZAP C) Burp Suite D) Metasploit E) SonarQube
A) SonarQube B) OWASP ZAP C) Burp Suite D) Nessus E) AirCrack
A) Wireshark B) Nessus C) SonarQube D) OWASP ZAP E) Burp Suite
A) True B) False
A) A security system that controls and monitors who can access a network by allowing only verified users and compliant devices B) A standard that secures credit and debit card transactions C) A protocol that creates an encrypted tunnel over the internet D) A tool that analyzes source code for security vulnerabilities E) A platform that collects and correlates logs from every zone
A) Post-Admission NAC B) Pre-Admission NAC C) Network Access Server D) Policy Server E) Access Requestor
A) Pre-Admission NAC B) Policy Server C) Access Requestor D) Network Access Server E) Post-Admission NAC
A) Pre-Admission NAC B) Policy Server C) Access Requestor (AR) D) Post-Admission NAC E) Network Access Server (NAS)
A) Post-Admission NAC B) Access Requestor (AR) C) Network Access Server (NAS) D) Policy Server E) Pre-Admission NAC
A) Post-Admission NAC B) Network Access Server (NAS) C) Access Requestor (AR) D) Policy Server E) Pre-Admission NAC
A) Disconnect every other device B) Delete the device's data C) Ignore its compliance status D) Grant it full access automatically E) Grant it restricted access
A) True B) False
A) Planning Phase B) Development Phase C) Design Phase D) Maintenance Phase E) Testing Phase
A) Deployment Phase B) Maintenance Phase C) Requirements Phase D) Development Phase E) Design Phase
A) Deployment Phase B) Planning Phase C) Design Phase D) Requirements Phase E) Testing Phase
A) Planning Phase B) Maintenance Phase C) Deployment Phase D) Requirements Phase E) Development Phase
A) Design Phase B) Deployment Phase C) Maintenance Phase D) Planning Phase E) Testing Phase
A) Planning Phase B) Deployment Phase C) Maintenance Phase D) Testing Phase E) Development Phase
A) Maintenance Phase B) Requirements Phase C) Design Phase D) Planning Phase E) Testing Phase
A) True B) False
A) An attack that tricks a browser into sending an unwanted request B) An attack that injects malicious client-side scripts into a trusted website C) A malicious cyber threat that makes a computer, website, or network resource unavailable to its legitimate users D) An attack where criminals pretend to be a trusted person or organization E) An attack that injects malicious SQL queries through user inputs
A) Phishing attack B) Reflected attack C) Error-based attack D) Flood attack E) Buffer overflow attack
A) Internet Service Provider B) Cloud mitigation provider C) Multi-Factor Authentication D) Firewall E) Parameterized queries
A) Error-based SQL injection B) Blind SQL injection C) DOM-based XSS D) Union-based SQL injection E) Stored XSS
A) Blind SQL injection B) Union-based SQL injection C) Error-based SQL injection D) Reflected XSS E) Stored XSS
A) When attackers cannot see query results directly on the webpage B) When the browser inserts user data into the page without sanitization C) When user input is immediately returned in the server response D) When the database is made to generate an error message on purpose E) When malicious input is permanently stored by the application
A) Disable input validation B) Grant users full database privileges C) Display detailed database errors to users D) Trust all user input E) Use prepared statements and parameterized queries
A) Stored XSS B) Error-based SQL injection C) DOM-based XSS D) Union-based SQL injection E) Reflected XSS
A) Union-based SQL injection B) Blind SQL injection C) Stored XSS D) Reflected XSS E) DOM-based XSS
A) Error-based SQL injection B) Reflected XSS C) DOM-based XSS D) Blind SQL injection E) Stored XSS
A) Denial of Service B) Phishing C) CSRF D) Cross-Site Scripting E) SQL Injection
A) SQL Injection B) CSRF C) Phishing D) Cross-Site Scripting E) Denial of Service
A) False B) True
A) GLBA B) Computer Fraud & Abuse Act (CFAA) C) FISMA D) SOX E) HIPAA
A) COPPA B) GLBA C) CFAA D) FISMA E) HIPAA
A) SOX B) HIPAA C) COPPA D) Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA) E) FISMA
A) HIPAA B) COPPA C) GLBA D) SOX E) CFAA
A) NIST B) Information Commissioner's Office C) DHS D) Federal Trade Commission (FTC) E) DOJ / FBI
A) NIS Directive B) CCPA / CPRA C) GDPR D) PDPA E) HIPAA
A) NIST Cybersecurity Framework B) ISO/IEC 27001 C) HIPAA D) PCI-DSS E) CMMC
A) True B) False
A) Malicious hacking B) Identity theft C) Cyber fraud D) Ethical hacking E) Data theft
A) Compliance auditing B) Ethical hacking C) Vulnerability assessment D) Data privacy E) Malicious hacking
A) Making all collected data public B) Deleting all data every day C) Protecting personal and sensitive information D) Collecting as much data as possible E) Sharing data with any organization
A) Stop learning about new threats B) Share client data when convenient C) Ignore company policies D) Hide security incidents E) Keep information confidential
A) False B) True
A) Slow internet speeds only B) Hardware price increases C) Electricity outages D) Software license expiry E) Unauthorized access, cyber threats, and data theft
A) SSL only B) WEP only C) PPTP D) No encryption E) WPA2 or WPA3
A) Unauthorized access B) Malware C) Eavesdropping D) Rogue or fake access point E) Weak passwords
A) Rogue or fake access point B) Malware C) Weak passwords D) Eavesdropping E) Unauthorized access
A) Share the Wi-Fi password publicly B) Stop updating router firmware C) Change the default administrator password D) Enable all unnecessary features E) Disable the firewall
A) Use one shared network for everyone B) Give guests the staff password C) Turn off the firewall D) Disable authentication E) Separate guest, student, and staff networks
A) A physical cable B) A firewall rule C) An encrypted tunnel D) A backup copy of your traffic E) A shared public folder
A) Site-to-Site VPN B) Personal VPN C) Mobile VPN D) Cloud VPN E) Remote Access VPN
A) Double VPN B) Remote Access VPN C) Mobile VPN D) Site-to-Site VPN E) Personal VPN
A) Remote Access VPN B) Mobile VPN C) Double VPN D) Cloud VPN E) Site-to-Site VPN
A) Site-to-Site VPN B) Mobile VPN C) Personal VPN D) Remote Access VPN E) Cloud VPN
A) It connects two offices through routers B) It encrypts only half of the traffic C) It routes and encrypts traffic through two separate servers instead of just one D) It uses two different passwords to log in E) It runs two VPN apps on the same phone
A) SSTP B) WireGuard C) OpenVPN D) IKEv2 E) L2TP
A) L2TP B) WireGuard C) SSTP D) IKEv2 E) OpenVPN
A) IKEv2 B) PPTP C) L2TP D) SSTP E) SSH
A) False B) True
A) Availability B) Authentication C) Integrity D) Confidentiality E) Accounting
A) Authorization B) Integrity C) Confidentiality D) Availability E) Accounting
A) Network segmentation B) Zero trust C) Defense in depth D) Least privilege E) Redundancy
A) Defense in depth B) Zero trust C) Network segmentation D) Least privilege E) Redundancy
A) Redundancy B) Least privilege C) Secure by default D) Defense in depth E) Network segmentation
A) Zero Trust B) Defense in depth C) Network segmentation D) Least privilege E) Redundancy
A) VPN gateway B) NAC C) SIEM D) DLP E) DMZ
A) SIEM B) DLP C) NAC D) DMZ E) IDS/IPS
A) Availability B) Authorization C) Authentication D) Accounting E) NAC
A) DMZ B) NAC C) SIEM D) Backup system E) DLP
A) True B) False
A) Certified Web Exploits B) Cloud Web Endpoints C) Critical Web Errors D) Common Weakness Enumerations (CWEs) E) Common Wireless Encryptions
A) SAST, DAST, IAST B) Firewalls and routers C) Wireshark, AirCrack, Metasploit D) Backups and failover links E) VPN gateways and NAC servers
A) Wireshark, AirCrack, Metasploit B) Burp Suite only C) SonarQube only D) OWASP ZAP only E) SAST, DAST, IAST
A) Injection B) Cryptographic Failures C) Broken Access Control D) Insecure Design E) Security Misconfiguration
A) Broken Access Control B) Cryptographic Failures C) Injection D) SSRF E) Security Logging & Monitoring Failures
A) Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) B) Insecure Design C) Broken Access Control D) Cryptographic Failures E) Injection
A) CNAPP B) Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) C) Web Application Firewall (WAF) D) Software Composition Analysis (SCA) E) Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP)
A) Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) B) CNAPP C) Web Application Firewall (WAF) D) Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) E) Software Composition Analysis (SCA)
A) A set of firewall rules B) A backup copy of the software C) A comprehensive list of a software's components, including open-source and proprietary libraries and modules D) A list of employees who wrote the code E) A report of all software licensing costs
A) No access to internals B) Testing only after release C) Limited internal access, such as login credentials as a signed-in user D) Testing only the network cables E) Full access to internals such as static code analysis
A) It means the application has been breached B) It must always be fixed first C) CVSS scores are always inaccurate D) The CVSS score carries no real risk E) The whole application must be taken offline
A) False B) True
A) Open Web Access Security Policy B) Official Web Application Standards Panel C) Organized Worldwide Application Safety Program D) Online Web Application Security Protocol E) Open Worldwide Application Security Project
A) Checking input before using it B) Checking the input on the server C) Validating the year before saving it D) Rejecting invalid input E) Only checking the input in the browser and not checking it on the server
A) Data Protection B) Input Validation C) Output Encoding D) Session Management E) System Configuration
A) Hashing passwords B) Storing passwords in plain text or using weak credential handling C) Using appropriate password-hashing practices D) Verifying credentials E) Creating a secure session after login
A) Output Encoding B) Access Control C) Input Validation D) Cryptographic Practices E) Session Management
A) Failing safely B) Recording useful security events C) Showing stack traces, database details, passwords, or other sensitive technical information to users D) Logging a login failure for monitoring E) Showing a safe message to the user
A) System Configuration B) Session Management C) Input Validation D) Access Control E) Output Encoding
A) Validating the session on requests B) Protecting session identifiers C) Creating a protected session D) Invalidating the session on logout or timeout E) Leaving sessions active unnecessarily or failing to protect session identifiers
A) Inventing your own encryption or using cryptography without understanding the security goal and key management B) Using appropriate secure communication C) Understanding the security goal D) Selecting suitable cryptographic protection E) Managing keys securely |