Based on information leaked to industry websites, business management is concerned that
unauthorized employees are accessing critical project information for a major, well-known new
product. To identify any such users, the security administrator could:

A.
Set up a honeypot and place false project documentation on an unsecure share.

B.
Block access to the project documentation using a firewall.

C.
Increase antivirus coverage of the project servers.

D.
Apply security updates and harden the OS on all project servers.

Explanation:
In this scenario, we would use a honeypot as a ‘trap’ to catch unauthorized employees who are
accessing critical project information.
A honeypot is a system whose purpose it is to be attacked. An administrator can watch and study
the attack to research current attack methodologies.
According to the Wepopedia.com, a Honeypot luring a hacker into a system has several main
purposes:
The administrator can watch the hacker exploit the vulnerabilities of the system, thereby learning
where the system has weaknesses that need to be redesigned.
The hacker can be caught and stopped while trying to obtain root access to the system.
By studying the activities of hackers, designers can better create more secure systems that are
potentially invulnerable to future hackers.

There are two main types of honeypots:
Production – A production honeypot is one used within an organization’s environment to help
mitigate risk.
Research – A research honeypot add value to research in computer security by providing a
platform to study the threat.