A) Department of Homeland Security B) National Security Agency C) The Pentagon D) United States Cyber Command
A) Defense and protection of DoD networks B) Protection of civilian banking systems C) Surveillance of private citizen social media D) Regulation of the international internet
A) An act of Congress B) A request from the private sector C) A Supreme Court ruling D) An executive order
A) Major Robert Costa B) General Alexander C) Ash Carter D) William J. Lynn
A) They are prohibited from using digital technology B) They have too many personnel C) They are positioned for kinetic wars and physical combat skills D) They lack the necessary financial budget
A) Fire back swiftly and strongly B) Disable only the network infrastructure C) Consult the United Nations D) Wait for formal international identification
A) The attackers were captured and arrested B) The mission was canceled by the CIA C) The site was infiltrated for intelligence gathering D) The online forum was dismantled
A) Private surveillance, public blocking, data mining, offensive kinetic strikes, and infrastructure control B) Increased staffing, budget expansion, global internet shutdowns, civilian integration, and military oversight C) Treat cyber as a domain, employ active defenses, support DHS, practice collective defense, and reduce attacker advantages D) Software development, hardware testing, spy recruitment, diplomatic negotiation, and economic sanctions
A) Foreign intelligence agents B) Civilian contractors C) University students D) Reserve officers
A) Exactly 50% B) Approximately 75% C) At most 5% D) At least 15%
A) Integrated Online Combat B) International Operational Command C) Internal Offensive Control D) Initial Operating Capability
A) December 2016 B) July 2011 C) 21 October 2016 D) 2013
A) Developing a plan for protecting cyberspace B) Expanding military offensive operations C) Replacing civilian internet oversight D) Privatizing the entire national network
A) Disbanded the agency B) Privatized all network defenses C) Transferred it to the CIA D) Made it a unified combatant command
A) A successful end to digital extremist forums B) Record number of cybercrime complaints and economic losses C) A sharp decline in foreign cyber attacks D) Complete elimination of cybercrime
A) 27 January 2014 B) 13 March 2026 C) 19 December 2022 D) 25 October 2022
A) General Paul Nakasone B) Lloyd Austin C) The President of the United States D) Matthew J. Lennox
A) General Paul Nakasone B) Brigadier General Matthew J. Lennox C) Lloyd Austin D) John Smith
A) 39 teams B) 50 teams C) 13 teams D) 21 teams
A) Supporting combatant commander priorities B) Operating and defending the DoDIN C) Providing analytic and planning support D) Defending the nation by identifying adversary activity
A) The DoDIN B) Combatant mission assets only C) Election data specifically D) Foreign networks
A) 2018 B) 2026 C) 2014 D) 2022
A) 39 B) 21 C) Over 50 D) 18
A) Persistent engagement B) Active defense C) Passive observation D) Total dominance
A) Twelve B) Nine C) Eleven D) Ten
A) Pentagon, Virginia B) Annapolis, Maryland C) Fort George G. Meade, Maryland D) Fort Belvoir, Virginia
A) 18 August 2017 B) 15 January 2015 C) 23 June 2009 D) 12 December 2018
A) 8ce2b22a9ec4c12949a4f31474f29905 B) 9ec4c12949a4f31474f299058ce2b22a C) 1474f299058ce2b22a9ec4c12949a4f3 D) a4f31474f299058ce2b22a9ec4c12949
A) Twenty-five B) Sixty-eight C) Twenty-seven D) Thirteen
A) To defend against broad cyberattacks B) To defend priority DoD networks C) To provide analytic support D) To conduct integrated cyberspace attacks
A) Infrastructure maintenance B) Defensive C) Offensive D) Espionage
A) Sixty-eight B) Thirteen C) Twenty-seven D) Twenty-five
A) Combatting terrorist threats B) Managing the national intelligence budget C) Protecting the electrical grid D) Air traffic control
A) MARFORCYBER B) USSTRATCOM C) ARCYBER D) JFHQ-DoDIN
A) 2010 B) 2009 C) 2008 D) 2006
A) President Obama B) General David Petraeus C) General Keith B. Alexander D) SECDEF
A) Paul T. Stanton B) Joseph A. Matos III C) Robert M. Gates D) Keith B. Alexander
A) December 2009 B) January 2010 C) February 2025 D) June 2019
A) South Korea B) China C) Russia D) United Kingdom
A) MI6 B) GCHQ C) The Royal Air Force D) The British Army
A) 12 U.S.C. § 205c B) 10 U.S.C. § 111a C) 10 U.S.C. § 167b D) 50 U.S.C. § 403
A) Malware B) A digital virus C) System diagnostics tools D) Spyware
A) January 2010 B) December 2009 C) February 2025 D) June 2019 |