312-76 Exam Dumps - EC-Council Disaster Recovery Professional v3 (EDRP)

The Cisco IOS command copy running-configuration ftp backs up the router’s running configuration to an FTP server, as Martin needs. Options A and B are invalid syntax (and duplicated).

Option D (tftp):Uses TFTP, not FTP.

“The copy running-configuration ftp command in Cisco IOS transfers the router config to an FTP server for backup” (Module: Network Device Management, Section: Cisco Backup Commands).

A Hot Site is a fully operational alternate site with duplicated systems and data, running in parallel to the primary site. It allows immediate failover and continuity of operations with minimal downtime, meeting John’s need for near-instant resumption.

Option A (Cold Site):A basic facility with power and space, requiring significant setup time.

Option B (Warm Site):Partially equipped, with some pre-installed systems, but not fully operational in real time.

Option D (Colocation Facilities):Shared data centers, not inherently designed for immediate failover.

“Hot Sites are fully redundant, mirrored environments that operate concurrently with primary sites, ensuring zero to minimal downtime during failover, ideal for critical operations” (Module: Alternate Sites, Section: Site Types).

Recovery Time Objective (RTO) is the target time to restore a system (primary server) after a disruption, here four hours, to avoid exceeding the secondary server’s capacity.

Option A (WRT):Time to resume work post-recovery, not restoration time.

Option C (MTD):Maximum tolerable downtime, broader than RTO.

Option D (RPO):Data loss window, not recovery time.

“RTO defines the acceptable time to restore systems post-disaster, ensuring operations resume before secondary capacity is exceeded” (Module: Recovery Metrics, Section: RTO Definition).

Business Impact Analysis (BIA) is a process to identify critical business functions and assess the impact of disruptions. Its components typically include executive sponsorship (to ensure leadership support), formation of a committee (to conduct the analysis), and feedback (to refine the process). Safety, while important in disaster recovery, is not a direct component of BIA, which focuses on operational and financial impacts rather than physical safety measures.

Option A (Feedback):Essential for validating and improving BIA findings.

Option B (Executive Sponsorship):Critical for resource allocation and authority.

Option D (Formation of Committee):Necessary for collaboration and execution.

EDRP v3 outlines BIA components, excluding safety as a core element, focusing instead on impact assessment and resource prioritization (Module: Business Impact Analysis).

Global Load Balancing routes traffic across geographically distributed servers (e.g., London to Mumbai) to optimize performance and handle server loss, as described.

Option A (High-Availability):Ensures uptime, not geographic routing.

Option C (Failover):Switches to a backup, not load distribution.

Option D (Network Load Balancing):Local load sharing, not global.

“Global Load Balancing distributes traffic across global servers, mitigating slowdowns from server loss by rerouting effectively” (Module: System Resilience, Section: Traffic Management).

NFPA 1600 (National Fire Protection Association Standard on Disaster/Emergency Management and Business Continuity Programs) is a widely recognized standard that provides a comprehensiveframework for managing disasters and ensuring business continuity. It covers all phases—prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response, continuity, and recovery—and defines disasters explicitly.

Option B (ISO 27005):This is an information security risk management standard, not specific to disaster or business continuity programs.

Option C (INCITS 483-2012):This standard relates to virtualization security, not disaster management or business continuity.

Option D (ISO 27031):This focuses on ICT readiness for business continuity, a narrower scope than NFPA 1600.

EDRP v3 references NFPA 1600 as a key standard for disaster recovery and business continuity planning, emphasizing its holistic approach (Module: Business Continuity Management).

System Restore in Windows 10 creates restore points to preserve system state (files, apps, settings) for recovery.

Option A (System Backup):Full backup, not point-in-time preservation.

Option C (System Update):Updates OS, not preservation.

Option D (Failover Replication):DR term, not Windows feature.

“System Restore in Windows preserves system state via restore points, enabling recovery of files and settings” (Module: System Recovery, Section: Windows Tools).

Hardening secures systems (e.g., virtual machines) by disabling unnecessary components like interfaces, ports, and services, reducing attack surfaces.

Option A:Physical security, not VM-specific.

Option B (Defense-in-Depth):A layered strategy, not specific to disabling components.

Option C:Separates security functions, not about disabling.

“Hardening enhances VM security by disabling unused interfaces, ports, and services, minimizing vulnerabilities” (Module: Virtualization and Recovery, Section: Security Practices).