1
Q
Internet of Things (IoT)
A
- A wide range of devices that connect directly via the internet to create distributed sensor and processing systems to achieve a specific function.
- Can be a potential security risk.
2
Q
Firmware
A
- Another form of software stored in hardware to be present when the system boots up.
- Still subject to bugs, vulnerabilities, patch requirements, updates, etc.
3
Q
End of Life (EOL)
A
- When the manufacturer quits selling the item.
- When a hardware or device enters EOL phase it must be upgraded or replaced.
4
Q
End of Service Life (ESOL)
A
- Manufacturer stops selling a product.
- Supports is no longer available for the product.
- No ongoing security patches or updates.
- May have a premium
5
Q
EOL vs ESOL
A
- ESOL is more of as significant concern as the vendor is no longer providing patches or support to the software.
6
Q
Legacy Platforms
A
- Systems that are no longer being marketed or supported.
7
Q
A
8
Q
Addressing Legacy Platforms Vulnerabilities
A
- Must be measured and weighed against the cost of change.
- May require additional security protections such as firewall rules,
Security Comp TIA 701
flashcards
Decks in class (75)
# Cards
-
Security Controls 1.142
-
THE CIA/AIC Triad 1.214
-
Non-Repudiation 1.27
-
Authentication, Authorization, & Account 1.211
-
Gap Analysis 1.210
-
Zero Trust 1.215
-
Physical Security 1.210
-
Deception and Disruption 1.25
-
Change Management 1.318
-
Technical Change Management 1.316
-
Public Key Infrastructure 1.48
-
Encrypting Data 1.411
-
Key Exchange 1.44
-
Encyrption Technologies 1.48
-
Obfuscation 1.48
-
Hashing and Digital Signatures 1.413
-
Blockchain Technology 1.43
-
Certificates 1.414
-
Threat Actors 2.114
-
Common Threat Vector 2.220
-
Phishing 2.26
-
Impersonation 2.26
-
Watering Hole Attacks 2.23
-
Misinformation and Disinformation 2.23
-
Memory Injections 2.32
-
Buffer Overflows 2.32
-
Race Condition 2.32
-
Malicious Updates 2.31
-
Operating System Vulnerabilities 2.32
-
SQL Injection 2.34
-
Cross Site Scripting 2.34
-
Hardware Vulnerabilities 2.38
-
Virtualization Security 2.310
-
Cloud-Specific Vulnerabilities 2.35
-
Supply Chain Attack 2.36
-
Misconfiguration Vulnerabilities 2.39
-
Mobile Device Vulnerabilities 2.35
-
Zero-Day Vulnerabilities 2.32
-
An Overview of Malware 2.47
-
Virus and Worms 2.49
-
Spyware and Bloatware 2.45
-
Other Malware Types 2.48
-
Physical Attacks 2.45
-
Denial of Service 2.45
-
DNS Poisoning 2.48
-
Wireless Attacks 2.49
-
On-path Attacks 2.46
-
Replay Attacks 2.410
-
Malicious Code 2.42
-
Application Attack 2.411
-
Cryptographic Attacks 2.45
-
Password Attacks 2.46
-
Indicators of Compromise 2.414
-
Segmentation and Access Control 2.513
-
Mitigation Techniques 2.517
-
Hardening Technique 2.517
-
Cloud Infrastructure 3.15
-
Data Types and Classifications 3.320
-
Resiliency 3.43
-
Recovery Testing 3.46
-
Hardening Targets 4.117
-
Vulnerability Remediation 4.320
-
Firewalls 4.510
-
Web Filtering 4.515
-
Access Control 4.610
-
Multi-factor Authentication 4.64
-
Incident Planning 4.88
-
Log Data 4.916
-
Security Policies 5.124
-
Data and Responsibilities 5.13
-
Risk Analysis 5.217
-
Business Analysis Impact 5.25
-
Agreement Types 5.310
-
Compliance 5.422
-
Penetration Testing 5.59
