220-1102 Exam Dumps - CompTIA A+ Certification Core 2 Exam

The process of documenting who had possession of evidence at every step of the process is called chain of custody

TACACS+ is a proprietary Cisco AAA protocol

Apple Remote Desktop is a remote access solution that allows a user to access and control another macOS computer from their Windows workstation. It provides a graphical user interface so that the analyst can easily access the server software running on the macOS server. Apple Remote Desktop also supports file transfers, so the analyst can easily transfer files between the two computers. Additionally, Apple Remote Desktop supports encryption, so data is secure during transmission.

Shredding is a data destruction method that physically destroys the hard drive by cutting it into small pieces using a machine. Shredding ensures that data is completely removed from the hard drive and cannot be recovered by any means. Shredding is suitable for hard drives that contain PII (personally identifiable information), which is any information that can be used to identify, contact, or locate an individual. Degaussing, low-level formatting, and recycling are not data destruction methods that can guarantee complete data removal from a hard drive.

The performance degradation following the launch of a new external web server suggests that Quality of Service (QoS) considerations were overlooked. QoS settings help prioritize traffic to ensure that critical services like web servers receive the bandwidth they need without negatively impacting the overall network performance. Without proper QoS configuration, the new server's traffic could overwhelm the firewall, leading to widespread performance issues.

The SSID (Service Set Identifier) is the name of a wireless network that is broadcasted by the router or the Wi-Fi base station. The SSID helps nearby devices to identify and connect to the available networks. However, broadcasting the SSID also exposes the network to potential connection attempts from unauthorized or malicious users. Therefore, disabling the SSID can mitigate connection attempts by making the network invisible or hidden to the devices that are not already connected to it. To connect to a hidden network, the user would need to know the exact SSID and enter it manually.

The other options are not related to mitigating connection attempts to the corporate Wi-Fi. DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a protocol that assigns IP addresses to the devices on a network. Firewall is a software or hardware device that filters the incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predefined rules. SSD (Solid State Drive) is a type of storage device that uses flash memory to store data. Disabling any of these options would not prevent connection attempts to the Wi-Fi network, and may cause other problems or issues for the network functionality and performance.

References:

What is SSID + how to find (and change) it1

Choosing an SSID2

SSID Meaning: Finding Your Network’s Name3

Once a change has been approved by the change management review board, the next step is to:

Implement the change: This involves carrying out the approved change in the system or environment according to the change plan.

Perform risk analysis: This should be done before the change is approved to assess potential impacts.

Assign a change coordinator: This role should be designated earlier in the process to oversee the change implementation.

Verify testing results: This should have been done before seeking approval from the review board.

Disk encryption is the best method for securing a workstation used in financial transactions, such as point-of-sale systems. It ensures that if the workstation is stolen, all data on the disk is encrypted and cannot be accessed without proper credentials. File encryption (B) only encrypts individual files, and USB drive encryption (C) only applies to removable storage. Data-in-transit encryption (A) is not relevant for physical security.