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CertNexus Exam ITS-110 Topic 7 Question 49 Discussion

Actual exam question for CertNexus's ITS-110 exam
Question #: 49
Topic #: 7
[All ITS-110 Questions]

In order to successfully perform a man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack against a secure website, which of the following could be true?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Mozell at Dec 08, 2024, 01:50 PM

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Annice
2 months ago
Ah, the elusive MITM attack. The ultimate game of 'Simon Says' with the internet as the playground.
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Jutta
21 days ago
D) The web server's X.509 certificate must be compromised
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Jutta
26 days ago
C) The server must be using a deprecated version of Transport Layer Security (TLS)
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Jutta
2 months ago
A) Client to server traffic must use Hypertext Transmission Protocol (HTTP)
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Janna
2 months ago
Looks like the answer is C. Because who needs security these days, am I right? Just slap on a 'secure' label and call it a day.
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Nada
2 months ago
Hmm, let's see... Deprecated TLS version, you say? I bet the server is still using the ancient 'Handshake of the Dinosaurs' protocol.
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Bok
1 months ago
Definitely, that would make the MITM attack a walk in the park.
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Mari
1 months ago
So, compromising the X.509 certificate would be a piece of cake.
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Lindy
2 months ago
Yeah, if they're still using it, they're practically inviting attacks.
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Clay
2 months ago
I heard that ancient protocol is a goldmine for hackers.
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Providencia
2 months ago
A MITM attack against a secure website? That's like trying to sneak past a bouncer at a VIP club while wearing a neon sign that says 'I'm up to no good!'
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Derrick
1 months ago
B: D) The web server's X.509 certificate must be compromised
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Arlen
1 months ago
A: B) The server must be vulnerable to malformed Uniform Resource Locator (URL) injection
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Larae
3 months ago
But what about option C? If the server is using a deprecated version of TLS, wouldn't that also make it vulnerable to MITM attacks?
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Pauline
3 months ago
I agree with Glory, because without compromising the certificate, it would be difficult to intercept the traffic.
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Glory
3 months ago
I think the answer is D) The web server's X.509 certificate must be compromised.
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