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Chapter 16

Ch 16.1 vocab

TermDefinition
access control list (ACL) A record or list of the resources (for example, a printer, folder, or file) that a user, device, or program has access to on a corporate network, server, or workstation
access control vestibule (or mantrap) A physical security technique of using two doors on either end of a small entryway where the first door must close before the second door can open
anti-malware software Utility software that can prevent infection, scan a system, and detect and remove all types of general malware, including viruses, spyware, worms, and rootkits
ATA Secure Erase Standards developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) that dictate how to securely erase data from solid-state devices such as a USB flash drive or SSD in order to protect personal privacy
authenticator app an app with a counter or number generator that uses a two-factor authentication program by being synchronized with the same calculations on the server
biometric data Data that identifies a person by a fingerprint, handprint, face, retina, iris, voice, or handwritten signature
boot sector virus a virus that infects the first sector on a MBR hard drive by replacing the program in this sector that is used to boot the system. It can infect the partition table in that sector
botnet A network of computers that have been turned into zombies by malware. This group of computers is often used to carry out DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attacks
brute force attack A way to crack a password by trying every possible combination of letters, numbers, and symbols
Certificate Authority (CA) An organization, such as VeriSign, that assigns digital certificates or digital signatures to individuals or organizations
Certificate Manager A Windows utility (certmgr.msc) in the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) used to view and delete root certificates
chain of custody (CoC) Documentation that tracks all evidence collected and used in an investigation, including when and from whom the evidence was collected, the condition of the evidence, and how the evidence was secured while in possession of a responsible party
closed-source software programming that is owned by the creator (developer)
cross-site scripting (XSS) an attacker uses an online application that unknowingly sends a malicious script to an unsuspecting user’s browser, which executes the script under the user’s credentials
cryptojacking a type of zombie attack that installs crypto mining software to run mining operations
data loss prevention (DLP) Methods that protect corporate data from being exposed or stolen; for example, software that filters employee email to verify that privacy laws are not accidentally or intentionally being violated
data retention a policy for regulated data, which is used to determine the number of years regulated data must be retained after a termination date
degausser A machine that exposes a storage device to a strong magnetic field to completely erase the data on a magnetic hard drive or tape drive
dictionary attack A method to discover or crack a password by trying words in a dictionary
digital certificate Data that serves to authenticate the source of a file or document or to identify and authenticate a person or organization sending data over a network. The data is assigned by a certificate authority such as VeriSign
digital rights management (DRM) Software and hardware security limitations meant to protect digital content and prevent piracy
distributed denial-of service (DDoS) A type of attack performed by multiple computers or botnets that overwhelm a server or network and take it down. This attack can be carried out even when users of the botnet computers are not aware of the attack
End User License Agreement (EULA) A digital or printed statement of your rights to use or copy software, which you agree to when the software is installed
entry control roster A list of people allowed into a restricted area and a log of approved visitors. The list is used and maintained by security guards
hard token used to restrict access to a secured physical location using a physical device you possess
key fob A hardware token that fits conveniently on a key chain. One way it can be used for security is by displaying a number that can be used to authenticate
keylogger A type of spyware that tracks your anything you type, including passwords. Keystrokes are logged to a text file and transmitted over the Internet without your knowledge
mutual authentication To authenticate in both directions at the same time as both entities confirm the identity of the other
man-in-the-middle attack An attack that pretends to be a legitimate website, network, FTP site, or person in a chat session in order to obtain private information
Payment Card Industry (PCI) Standards that regulate how credit card and debit card data is transmitted and stored to help prevent fraud. These standards apply to vendors, retailers, and financial institutions
Created by: CarlyJo87
 

 



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