Logical Operations Exam CFR-210 Topic 3 Question 76 Discussion

Actual exam question for Logical Operations's CFR-210 exam

Question #: 76
Topic #: 3

An intruder gains physical access to a company's headquarters. The intruder is able to access the company's network via a visitor's office. The intruder sets up an attack device, under the visitor's office desk, that impersonates the corporate wireless network. Users at headquarters begin to notice slow browsing speeds from their company laptops. Which of the following attacks is MOST likely occurring?

AMan-in-the-middle

BDenial of service

CSocial engineering

DARP table poisoning

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Han at Sep 15, 2024, 02:56 AM

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Eveline

1 months ago

I bet the intruder is just trying to get some free WiFi. Maybe he's streaming the latest episode of 'Hacker's Hideout' on his laptop.

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Brandon

1 months ago

ARP table poisoning? That's a new one. But the intruder impersonating the wireless network fits the bill. Good thing I studied up on that!

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Milly

3 days ago

D) ARP table poisoning

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Audria

5 days ago

C) Social engineering

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Apolonia

6 days ago

A) Man-in-the-middle

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Jarvis

8 days ago

B) Denial of service

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Ashton

9 days ago

A) Man-in-the-middle

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Eva

2 months ago

Social engineering, maybe? The intruder is exploiting the trust of the employees by setting up the fake network. Clever, but not cool.

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Rebecka

16 days ago

C) Social engineering

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Stephane

1 months ago

B) Denial of service

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Geraldine

1 months ago

A) Man-in-the-middle

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Ryan

2 months ago

Hmm, slow browsing speeds? Sounds like a denial of service to me. The intruder must be flooding the network and overloading the system.

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Fallon

10 days ago

Could be social engineering, tricking users into connecting to the fake network.

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Fallon

1 months ago

No, I believe it's ARP table poisoning.

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Fallon

1 months ago

I think it might be a man-in-the-middle attack instead.

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Adelina

2 months ago

Man-in-the-middle, for sure. The intruder is impersonating the corporate wireless network to intercept traffic. That's a classic man-in-the-middle attack.

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