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Q1. You have initiated an active operating system fingerprinting attempt with nmap against a target system: 

[root@ceh NG]# /usr/local/bin/nmap -sT -O 10.0.0.1 

Starting nmap 3.28 ( www.insecure.org/nmap/) at 2003-06-18 19:14 IDT Interesting ports on 10.0.0.1: (The 1628 ports scanned but not shown below are in state: closed) Port State Service 21/tcp filtered ftp 22/tcp filtered ssh 25/tcp open smtp 80/tcp open http 135/tcp open loc-srv 139/tcp open netbios-ssn 389/tcp open LDAP 443/tcp open https 465/tcp open smtps 1029/tcp open ms-lsa 1433/tcp open ms-sql-s 2301/tcp open compaqdiag 5555/tcp open freeciv 

5800/tcp open vnc-http 

5900/tcp open vnc 

6000/tcp filtered X11 

Remote operating system guess: Windows XP, Windows 2000, NT4 or 95/98/98SE Nmap run completed -- 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 3.334 seconds 

Using its fingerprinting tests nmap is unable to distinguish between different groups of Microsoft based operating systems - Windows XP, Windows 2000, NT4 or 95/98/98SE. 

What operating system is the target host running based on the open ports shown above? 

A. Windows XP 

B. Windows 98 SE 

C. Windows NT4 Server 

D. Windows 2000 Server 

Answer:

Explanation: The system is reachable as an active directory domain controller (port 389, LDAP) 

Q2. What file system vulnerability does the following command take advantage of? 

type c:\anyfile.exe > c:\winnt\system32\calc.exe:anyfile.exe 

A. HFS 

B. ADS 

C. NTFS 

D. Backdoor access 

Answer: B

Explanation: ADS (or Alternate Data Streams) is a “feature” in the NTFS file system that makes it possible to hide information in alternate data streams in existing files. The file can have multiple data streams and the data streams are accessed by filename:stream. 

Q3. What is the proper response for a FIN scan if the port is open? 

A. SYN 

B. ACK 

C. FIN 

D. PSH 

E. RST 

F. No response 

Answer:

Explanation: Open ports respond to a FIN scan by ignoring the packet in question. 

Q4. What is the expected result of the following exploit? 

A. Opens up a telnet listener that requires no username or password. 

B. Create a FTP server with write permissions enabled. 

C. Creates a share called “sasfile” on the target system. 

D. Creates an account with a user name of Anonymous and a password of noone@nowhere.com. 

Answer: A

Explanation: The script being depicted is in perl (both msadc.pl and the script their using as a wrapper) -- $port, $your, $user, $pass, $host are variables that hold the port # of a DNS server, an IP, username, and FTP password. $host is set to argument variable 0 (which means the string typed directly after the command). Essentially what happens is it connects to an FTP server and downloads nc.exe (the TCP/IP swiss-army knife -- netcat) and uses nc to open a TCP port spawning cmd.exe (cmd.exe is the Win32 DOS shell on NT/2000/2003/XP), cmd.exe when spawned requires NO username or password and has the permissions of the username it is being executed as (probably guest in this instance, although it could be administrator). The #'s in the script means the text following is a comment, notice the last line in particular, if the # was removed the script would spawn a connection to itself, the host system it was running on. 

Q5. Samuel is high school teenager who lives in Modesto California. Samuel is a straight ‘A’ student who really likes tinkering around with computers and other types of electronic devices. Samuel just received a new laptop for his birthday and has been configuring it ever since. While tweaking the registry, Samuel notices a pop up at the bottom of his screen stating that his computer was now connected to a wireless network. All of a sudden, he was able to get online and surf the Internet. 

Samuel did some quick research and was able to gain access to the wireless router he was connecting to and see al of its settings? Being able to hop onto someone else’s wireless network so easily fascinated Samuel so he began doing more and more research on wireless technologies and how to exploit them. The next day Samuel’s fried said that he could drive around all over town and pick up hundred of wireless networks. This really excited Samuel so they got into his friend’s car and drove around the city seeing which networks they could connect to and which ones they could not. 

What has Samuel and his friend just performed? 

A. Wardriving 

B. Warwalking 

C. Warchalking 

D. Webdriving 

Answer: A

Explanation: Wardriving is the act of searching for Wi-Fi wireless networks by a person in a moving vehicle using a Wi-Fi-equipped computer, such as a laptop or a PDA, to detect the networks. It was also known (as of 2002) as "WiLDing" (Wireless Lan Driving, although this term never gained any popularity and is no longer used), originating in the San Francisco Bay Area with the Bay Area Wireless Users Group (BAWUG). It is similar to using a scanner for radio. 

Topic 18, Linux Hacking 

437. Windump is the windows port of the famous TCPDump packet sniffer available on a variety of platforms. In order to use this tool on the Windows platform you must install a packet capture library. 

What is the name of this library? 

A. NTPCAP 

B. LibPCAP 

C. WinPCAP 

D. PCAP 

Q6. Jack Hacker wants to break into company’s computers and obtain their secret double fudge cookie recipe. Jacks calls Jane, an accountant at company pretending to be an administrator from company. Jack tells Jane that there has been a problem with some accounts and asks her to verify her password with him “just to double check our records”. Jane does not suspect anything amiss, and parts with her password. Jack can now access company’s computers with a valid user name and password, to steal the cookie recipe. 

What kind of attack is being illustrated here? (Choose the best answer) 

A. Reverse Psychology 

B. Reverse Engineering 

C. Social Engineering 

D. Spoofing Identity 

E. Faking Identity 

Answer: C

Explanation: This is a typical case of pretexting. Pretexting is the act of creating and using an invented scenario (the pretext) to persuade a target to release information or perform an action and is usually done over the telephone. 

Q7. Shayla is an IT security consultant, specializing in social engineering and external penetration tests. Shayla has been hired on by Treks Avionics, a subcontractor for the Department of Defense. Shayla has been given authority to perform any and all tests necessary to audit the company's network security. 

No employees for the company, other than the IT director, know about Shayla's work she will be doing. Shayla's first step is to obtain a list of employees through company website contact pages. Then she befriends a female employee of the company through an online chat website. After meeting with the female employee numerous times, Shayla is able to gain her trust and they become friends. One day, Shayla steals the employee's access badge and uses it to gain unauthorized access to the Treks Avionics offices. 

What type of insider threat would Shayla be considered? 

A. She would be considered an Insider Affiliate 

B. Because she does not have any legal access herself, Shayla would be considered an Outside Affiliate 

C. Shayla is an Insider Associate since she has befriended an actual employee 

D. Since Shayla obtained access with a legitimate company badge; she would be considered a Pure Insider 

Answer: A

Q8. Jane has just accessed her preferred e-commerce web site and she has seen an item she would like to buy. Jane considers the price a bit too steep; she looks at the page source code and decides to save the page locally to modify some of the page variables. In the context of web application security, what do you think Jane has changed? 

A. An integer variable 

B. A 'hidden' price value 

C. A 'hidden' form field value 

D. A page cannot be changed locally; it can only be served by a web server 

Answer: C

Explanation: Changing hidden form values is possible when a web site is poorly built and is trusting the visitors computer to submit vital data, like the price of a product, to the database. 

Q9. What is the name of the software tool used to crack a single account on Netware Servers using a dictionary attack? 

A. NPWCrack 

B. NWPCrack 

C. NovCrack 

D. CrackNov 

E. GetCrack 

Answer:

Explanation: NWPCrack is the software tool used to crack single accounts on Netware servers. 

Q10. You work as security technician at ABC.com. While doing web application testing, you might be required to look through multiple web pages online which can take a long time. Which of the processes listed below would be a more efficient way of doing this type of validation? 

A. Use mget to download all pages locally for further inspection. 

B. Use wget to download all pages locally for further inspection. 

C. Use get* to download all pages locally for further inspection. 

D. Use get() to download all pages locally for further inspection. 

Answer: B

Explanation: Wget is a utility used for mirroring websites, get* doesn’t work, as for the actual FTP command to work there needs to be a space between get and * (ie. get *), get(); is just bogus, that’s a C function that’s written 100% wrong. mget is a command used from “within” ftp itself, ruling out A. Which leaves B use wget, which is designed for mirroring and download files, especially web pages, if used with the –R option (ie. wget –R www.ABC.com) it could mirror a site, all expect protected portions of course. 

Note: GNU Wget is a free network utility to retrieve files from the World Wide Web using HTTP and FTP and can be used to make mirrors of archives and home pages thus enabling work in the background, after having logged off.