IIA Exam IIA-CIA-Part3-3P Topic 2 Question 59 Discussion

Actual exam question for IIA's IIA-CIA-Part3-3P exam

Question #: 59
Topic #: 2

Which of the following practices circumvents administrative restrictions on smart devices, thereby increasing data security risks?

ARooting.

BEavesdropping.

CMan in the middle.

DSession hijacking.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Lucina at Nov 19, 2024, 09:52 PM

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Mitsue

2 months ago

Eavesdropping? Really? What is this, the '80s? Get with the times, people!

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Janessa

14 days ago

D) Session hijacking.

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Avery

22 days ago

C) Man in the middle.

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Darci

23 days ago

B) Eavesdropping.

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Glory

1 months ago

A) Rooting.

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Shanda

2 months ago

Rooting? More like rooting for a lawsuit if you get caught. Not worth the risk, if you ask me.

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Candida

1 months ago

D) Session hijacking.

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Thaddeus

1 months ago

C) Man in the middle.

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Polly

1 months ago

A) Rooting.

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Son

2 months ago

But rooting allows users to bypass restrictions and access sensitive data, increasing security risks.

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German

2 months ago

I disagree, I believe it's D) Session hijacking.

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Jutta

2 months ago

Man in the middle? That's so old school. Session hijacking is where it's at, baby!

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Bulah

1 months ago

Man in the middle attacks are still a concern, but session hijacking is definitely a popular choice.

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Jerry

1 months ago

I agree, session hijacking can be quite effective in gaining unauthorized access.

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Gianna

1 months ago

Eavesdropping can be risky too, you never know who's listening.

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Roosevelt

2 months ago

Rooting is also a common practice to bypass restrictions.

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Son

2 months ago

I think the answer is A) Rooting.

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Yvette

2 months ago

Hmm, I'd say eavesdropping is the way to go. Who doesn't love a little corporate espionage, am I right?

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Germaine

2 months ago

Rooting? Are you kidding me? That's like asking for trouble on a silver platter.

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Alfred

1 months ago

Yeah, session hijacking is another risky practice.

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Tien

1 months ago

D) Session hijacking.

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Margart

2 months ago

Rooting can definitely increase data security risks.

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Rebecka

2 months ago

A) Rooting.

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