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

An IIS Server (Internet Information Services) hosts websites on Windows, so corrupted hosting files indicate Fred needs to restore this server.

Option A (Application):Runs apps, not web hosting-specific.

Option C (Database):Stores data, not hosting files.

Option D (Catalog):Not a standard web hosting server.

“IIS Servers host web content; restoring them resolves issues with corrupted hosting files to restore site access” (Module: Server Management, Section: Web Server Recovery).

N-Tier Architecture combines client-server principles with multiple layers (e.g., presentation, application, data), enhancing scalability and flexibility.

Option B:Not a standard term.

Option C:Basic client-server, not layered.

Option D:Refers to dependency, not architecture type.

“N-Tier Architecture merges client-server with layered design, supporting robust, scalable systems for DR” (Module: Network Architectures, Section: Architecture Types).

System Recovery is the process of restoring a system’s applications and data to a previous state within an acceptable timeframe, as described.

Option A (System Migration):Moving systems, not restoring.

Option B (System Backup):Creating copies, not restoration.

Option C (System Replication):Duplicating data, not recovery.

“System Recovery restores applications and data to a prior state within defined timeframes, ensuring operational continuity post-disaster” (Module: System Recovery, Section: Recovery Processes).

An Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is a centralized facility that coordinates disaster response, recovery actions, and resource allocation, ensuring operational coherence during a crisis.

Option A (Crisis Command Center):Similar but less formal/standardized than an EOC.

Option B (Colocation Facilities):Physical data centers, not command hubs.

Option C (Mobile Recovery Center):A portable recovery site, not a coordination center.

“The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) serves as the nerve center for disaster management, orchestrating recovery efforts and resource deployment” (Module: Disaster Recovery Planning, Section: Command and Control).

A vulnerability assessment follows a logical sequence:

d) List the threats that may occur– Identify potential threats first.

b) Estimate the probability of occurrence of each threat– Assess likelihood next.

a) Assess the potential impact of the threat on the organization– Evaluate impact after probability.

c) Assess the internal and external resources available to mitigate the identified threats– Finally, review mitigation resources.This order (d, b, a, c) ensures threats are identified before analyzing their likelihood, impact, and mitigation, aligning with standard risk assessment practices.

Option A (c, a, d, b):Starts with resources, illogical without threats.

Option C (b, d, c, a):Probability before listing threats is premature.

Option D (b, c, d, a):Probability and resources before threats is out of sequence.

“Vulnerability assessment begins with listing threats, followed by estimating probability, assessing impact, and evaluating mitigation resources in that order (d, b, a, c)” (Module: Risk Management, Section: Vulnerability Assessment Steps).