Leesa is the senior security analyst for a publicly traded company. The IT department recently
rolled out an intranet for company use only with information ranging from training, to holiday
schedules, to human resources data. Leesa wants to make sure the site is not accessible from
outside and she also wants to ensure the site is Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) compliant. Leesa goes to
a public library as she wants to do some Google searching to verify whether the company’s
intranet is accessible from outside and has been indexed by Google. Leesa wants to search for a
website title of “intranet” with part of the URL containing the word “intranet” and the words “human

resources” somewhere in the webpage.
What Google search will accomplish this?

Bob is doing a password assessment for one of his clients. Bob suspects that security policies are
not in place. He also suspects that weak passwords are probably the norm throughout the
company he is evaluating. Bob is familiar with password weaknesses and key loggers.
Which of the following options best represents the means that Bob can adopt to retrieve
passwords from his clients hosts and servers?

Bob has been hired to do a web application security test. Bob notices that the site is dynamic and
must make use of a back end database. Bob wants to see if SQL Injection would be possible.
What is the first character that Bob should use to attempt breaking valid SQL request?

Study the snort rule given below:

From the options below, choose the exploit against which this rule applies.

Hampton is the senior security analyst for the city of Columbus in Ohio. His primary responsibility
is to ensure that all physical and logical aspects of the city’s computer network are secure from all
angles. Bill is an IT technician that works with Hampton in the same IT department. Bill’s primary
responsibility is to keep PC’s and servers up to date and to keep track of all the agency laptops
that the company owns and lends out to its employees. After Bill setup a wireless network for the
agency, Hampton made sure that everything was secure. He instituted encryption, rotating keys,
turned off SSID broadcasting, and enabled MAC filtering. According to agency policy, only
company laptops are allowed to use the wireless network, so Hampton entered all the MAC
addresses for those laptops into the wireless security utility so that only those laptops should be
able to access the wireless network.
Hampton does not keep track of all the laptops, but he is pretty certain that the agency only

purchases Dell laptops. Hampton is curious about this because he notices Bill working on a
Toshiba laptop one day and saw that he was on the Internet. Instead of jumping to conclusions,
Hampton decides to talk to Bill’s boss and see if they had purchased a Toshiba laptop instead of
the usual Dell. Bill’s boss said no, so now Hampton is very curious to see how Bill is accessing the
Internet. Hampton does site surveys every couple of days, and has yet to see any outside wireless
network signals inside the company’s building.
How was Bill able to get Internet access without using an agency laptop?

Which of the following algorithms can be used to guarantee the integrity of messages being sent,
in transit, or stored? (Choose the best answer)

LAN Manager Passwords are concatenated to 14 bytes, and split in half. The two halves are
hashed individually. If the password is 7 characters or less, than the second half of the hash is
always:

A user on your Windows 2000 network has discovered that he can use L0phtcrack to sniff the
SMB exchanges which carry user logons. The user is plugged into a hub with 23 other systems.
However, he is unable to capture any logons though he knows that other users are logging in.
What do you think is the most likely reason behind this?

When writing shellcodes, you must avoid ____________ because these will end the string.

Jess the hacker runs L0phtCrack’s built-in sniffer utility that grabs SMB password hashes and
stores them for offline cracking. Once cracked, these passwords can provide easy access to
whatever network resources the user account has access to. But Jess is not picking up hashes
from the network. Why?