i think about 2/3rds or less are correct. Research every question’s correct answer yourself.
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Dzigi Bausays:
Good luck. In the real exam, there are less than ten questions from this dump. There are no “valid” dump. You need to study hard.
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JayWalkerITsays:
Most I’ve seen are wrong but the value is in thinking about each one and why it is right or wrong. Some of them are terribly worded and you will see people who understand the subject disagree with the answers and with each other. Bad questions like those will be on the test too, if my experience in A+ and Network+ is any indication. You need to understand the material and make the best guess you can sometimes. Even if a question doesn’t quite make sense, sometimes you can narrow it down to 2 possible answers and still have a 50/50 chance of guessing what the test wants.
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JohnnyMacsays:
Most are but certainly not all.
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Dzigi Bausays:
Frank, watch out. This dump is not enough to pass.
I’ve failed recently.
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JayWalkerITsays:
Going with C on this one. I don’t like how it’s worded but the other answers don’t make sense.
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Heinrichsays:
Shouldn’t it be RSA ?
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meacsays:
Are (B) Digital signatures deemed to be an “encryption method?”
Using a public key algorithm such as RSA, one can generate two keys that are mathematically linked: one private and one public. … The private key is then used to encrypt the hash. The encrypted hash — along with other information, such as the hashing algorithm — is the digital signature. By having two keys, then this falls squarely on the grounds of :”C.Asymmetric”
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meacsays:
They mean to “protect Keys” by the way, not to “project” them.
just checking are all these answer correct. I am planing on taking the SEC+ 501 in MARCHf
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i think about 2/3rds or less are correct. Research every question’s correct answer yourself.
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Good luck. In the real exam, there are less than ten questions from this dump. There are no “valid” dump. You need to study hard.
2
0
Most I’ve seen are wrong but the value is in thinking about each one and why it is right or wrong. Some of them are terribly worded and you will see people who understand the subject disagree with the answers and with each other. Bad questions like those will be on the test too, if my experience in A+ and Network+ is any indication. You need to understand the material and make the best guess you can sometimes. Even if a question doesn’t quite make sense, sometimes you can narrow it down to 2 possible answers and still have a 50/50 chance of guessing what the test wants.
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Most are but certainly not all.
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Frank, watch out. This dump is not enough to pass.
I’ve failed recently.
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Going with C on this one. I don’t like how it’s worded but the other answers don’t make sense.
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1
Shouldn’t it be RSA ?
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Are (B) Digital signatures deemed to be an “encryption method?”
Using a public key algorithm such as RSA, one can generate two keys that are mathematically linked: one private and one public. … The private key is then used to encrypt the hash. The encrypted hash — along with other information, such as the hashing algorithm — is the digital signature. By having two keys, then this falls squarely on the grounds of :”C.Asymmetric”
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They mean to “protect Keys” by the way, not to “project” them.
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0