CertiProf Ethical Hacking Professional Certification - CEHPC Exam Practice Test

A. A file inside the machine containing a keyword or string that proves the system was successfully compromised.

B. A symbolic pirate flag representing hackers.

C. A list of commands used as a guide to hack the machine.

A. It is a public directory through which you can know "who is" the owner of a domain or IP address.

B. It is a directory by which it is possible to know where exactly the owner of a domain or IP address lives.

C. It is a physical directory where names and ip addresses can be consulted since the beginning of the Internet.

A. YES, asking the administrator for the user and password.

B. NO, it is very safe.

C. YES, with the appropriate techniques.

A. To watch videos on a blocked network.

B. For automated hacking.

C. To scan a network or system for vulnerabilities.

A. sudo update upgrade

B. sudo apt-get update

C. sudo apt-get update**

A. NO, there are ethical hackers who are in charge of analyzing and reporting vulnerabilities.

B. Hackers do not exist.

C. YES, they are only dedicated to exploiting vulnerabilities.

A. A common Linux command console.

B. It refers to a process in which the victim's machine connects to the attacker's machine to receive commands.

C. It refers to when the terminal is run with root.

A. It is the method to brute force passwords in web pages.

B. It is a type of cyber-attack in which attackers try to trick people to obtain confidential information, such as usernames.

C. It is a technique used to capture network traffic in order to obtain passwords in plain text.

A. They pretend to be friendly, trustworthy or authoritative people and trick victims into trusting them.
Once the victim trusts the attacker, they can be manipulated into revealing private information.

B. They pretend to be friendly, trustworthy or authoritative people and get people to trust them. Once the person trusts the advisor, they may be helpful in protecting private information.

C. They pretend to be friendly, trustworthy people and protect the victims so that they trust them. Once the victim trusts the attacker, they can be manipulated to protect private information from being breached.

A. No, because these machines do not contain vulnerabilities and are only meant to be observed.

B. No, because these machines are intentionally vulnerable and used in a local, isolated environment for learning and practice.

C. Yes, because you are hacking into a system without authorization.