You find out that there is an active problem on your network. You can fix it, but it is out of your jurisdiction. What do you do?
Answer / chaitanya
This question is a biggie. The true answer is that you contact the person in charge of that department via email – make sure to keep that for your records – along with CCing your manager as well. There may be a very important reason why a system is configured in a particular way, and locking it out could mean big trouble. Bringing up your concerns to the responsible party is the best way to let them know that you saw a potential problem, are letting them know about it, and covering yourself at the same time by having a timestamp on it.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Does indexing slow down computer?
How many security protocols available?
1. Assume that passwords are selected from four-character combination of 26 alphabetic characters. Assume that an adversary is able to attempt passwords at a rate of one per second. a. Assuming no feedback to the adversary until each attempt has been completed, what is the expected time to recover the correct password? b. Assuming feedback to the adversary flagging an error as each incorrect character is entered, what is the expected time to discover the correct password?
What’s the difference between a White Box test and a Black Box test?
What do you think of social networking sites such as Facebook and LinkedIn?
On a Windows network, why is it easier to break into a local account than an AD account?
What is the difference between Information Protection and Information Assurance?
What are salted hashes?
What is worse in Firewall Detection, a false negative or a false positive? And why?
What is a spooler on a computer?
How would you judge if a remote server is running IIS or Apache?
What is dora process in DHCP and how it works?