|
Home > Archive > 70-216 > March 2002 > Thu 70-216 Question of the Day
You are viewing an archived Text-only version of the thread.
To view this thread in it's original format and/or if you want to reply to
this thread please [click here]
| Author |
Thu 70-216 Question of the Day
|
|
| wbafrank 2002-02-27, 8:32 pm |
| And today's poser is ....
Q34. You are the administrator for a Windows 2000 Server network. The network is configured to use EFS for file encryption.
Your supervisor wants you to make sure that the private keys are protected from hackers. Your supervisor is also concerned with system crashes that may cause the private keys to become inaccessible.
How would you protect these keys?
A. Encrypt the RSA folder.
B.Copy the entire RSA folder to a separate directory on a separate server computer.
C. Export the certificate and private key to a floppy disk, and delete the private key from the computer.
D. Encrypt the certificate and private key, copy the encrypted file to a separate server computer, and delete the private key from the main directory on the computer.
Good Luck .... see you tomorrow for the answer!! | |
| Zaraspook 2002-02-27, 8:42 pm |
| How about C?  | |
| mrfixit 2002-02-27, 8:54 pm |
| Has to be C ! | |
| unreal 2002-02-27, 9:14 pm |
| My pick:
C. Export the certificate and private key to a floppy disk, and delete the private key from the compute | |
| charlie69 2002-02-27, 9:51 pm |
| I concur! | |
| jeff_j_black 2002-02-27, 11:17 pm |
| Ditto, 'C' | |
| beefy44 2002-02-28, 4:17 pm |
| I reckon C too! | |
|
|
| bluhen99 2002-02-28, 4:26 pm |
| C, I just wish the questions on the exams were as straight forward as this. | |
|
| i think c, but floppy disk are secure media? | |
|
|
| bluhen99 2002-03-01, 10:09 am |
| floppies are secure if you lock them up | |
|
| quote: Originally posted by bluhen99
floppies are secure if you lock them up
i say secure in refering to the integrity of data. i`m tired to see NEW floopy damaged for humedity or anything..... i don`t trust in floppy diskettes | |
| jeff_j_black 2002-03-01, 4:35 pm |
| True Dat!
Floppies aren't made the way they used to be made. I know all about cleaning the heads and inconsistencies from one drive to another, blah, blah. Don't tell me how to make floppies reliable, because you can't. I haven't seen a reliable floppy for around 3 years now. You go buy a new box and they fail after a couple of uses or a couple of weeks, which ever comes first. I've got crappy old CD-Rom driver disks from Taiwan that still are good after several years, but the new ones fail? Hey, let's face it, the industry wants the floppy to go away, and they will accomplish it by making a product unreliable! | |
|
| quote: Originally posted by jeff_j_black
True Dat!
Floppies aren't made the way they used to be made. I know all about cleaning the heads and inconsistencies from one drive to another, blah, blah. Don't tell me how to make floppies reliable, because you can't. I haven't seen a reliable floppy for around 3 years now. You go buy a new box and they fail after a couple of uses or a couple of weeks, which ever comes first. I've got crappy old CD-Rom driver disks from Taiwan that still are good after several years, but the new ones fail? Hey, let's face it, the industry wants the floppy to go away, and they will accomplish it by making a product unreliable!
yes. this is the point. floppy disks are very unstable. i buy new box from sony or 3m and in one week, the disk are unrecoverable.
i copy files in one new machine and i can`t read the same disk in another. I don`t trust in disketes!! i prefer copy data in cd or cdrw...
best regards |
|
|
|
|