CDC's URE's

what is the minimum number of computers needed for a computer network?

what is a privately-owned network whose access is restricted to authorized personnel is called?

what type of network environments consist of computer systems from different vendors that run different operating systems and communication protocols?

what type of network is made up of components from the same vendor or compatible equipment that all run under the same operating system or network operating system?

what is a communications network that serves users within a confined geographical area?

what type of communications network links a broad geographical region?

what type of communications network links different interconnected networks over an unlimited geographical region?

how many users are nomally in a peer to peer network?

how many users are in a single server network?

how many users are in a multi-server network?

how many users are in a multi server high speed backbone network?

what type of communications network links geographically dispersed offices in other cities or around the globe?

what is used to identify network nodes on a physically connected network?

how many octets is the standard internet protocol broken down into?

what is the binary equivalent to the dotted decimal number 96?

what is the network id of IP address 131.10.230.120/24?

what is the host id of IP address 131.10.230.120/24?

how many bits are typically covered in an IPv6 subnet mask?

what series of AF instruction series covers communications and information?

what air force instruction provides policy, direction, and structure for the air force global information grid (AF-GIG)?

according to the air force network structure, what tier is the air force network operations center (AFNOSC)?

what network entitiy provides reliable, secure networks and network services for base level customers?

what is defined as a bundle of application software designed to significantly improve network efficiency and productivity?

which of the following are the three most common network management architectures?

what network architecture has a network mangement platform on one computer system at a location that is responsible for all network mangement duties?

what network architecture use multiple systems for network mangement, with one system acting as a central server and the other working as clients?

What level of network mangement activity are you working at when you as the network manager are monitoring and troubleshooting components to eliminate the side-effect alarms and isolate problems to a root cause?

what level of network mangement activity are you working at when the automated monitoring of components provides problem analysis, giving a root cause alarm for the problem at hand?

performance mangement can be broke into what two separate functional categories?

which function of performance mangement tracks historical data by tracking activites on the network?

what network management area is concerned with controlling access points to information?

what is the established to distinguish between errors that fall within a normal range and excessive errors because of a fault?

network mangement protocols are designed(in most cases) to reside above what layer of the OSI model?

what is a hierarchical structured format that defines the network mangement information available from network devices?

what area of the simple network mangement protocol (SNMP) tree structure is reserved for vendors related label and leaf objects associated with specific manufactured equipment?

what SNMP node is responsible for monitoring, collecting, and reporting management data to the management system?

what operational SNMP message asks for a specific instance of management information?

what operational SNMP message is used to retrieve multiple pieces of info with minimal overhead?

what operational SNMP message is used to modify the value of one or more instances of management info?

what operational SNMP message is an unsolicited message from an agent to the manager?

what is the type of probe that collects interdevice connectivity info using proprietary topology management info bases (MIB)?

what is the centerpiece of a systems management automated report tracking system (SMARTS) application?

what component of the SMARTS application contains knowledge of available domain managers?

what are the 3 types of SMARTS notifications?

what color on the SMARTS alarm log indicates one or more events?

how many diff categories of info does the performance monitor provide you about your network?

what device provides a capability for digital network diagnostics and developing communications software?

what provides info concerning the network utilization and frame errors that are related to a specific protocl?

what reports errors that occur at the physical layer such as bad frame check sequence (FCS), short frames, and jabbers?

what automatically runs in the background when the protocol anaylyzer application is activated?

what provides info concerning the bandwidth utilization and the number of connections that are related to specific nodes?

what is a measure used to verify the eligibility of a subject and the ability of the subject to access certain info?

what are 3 primary ways to authenticate ones self?

knowledge based identification and authentication methods require the user to provide something you?

the AF requires a network password to be atleast how many characters long?

what regulation covers remanence security?

storage media that retains data after power is removed is considered?

which standard form is used to annotate storage media has been sanitized?

who can declassify storage media that has been sanitized?

what is the process of physically damaging the media to render is unusable in a computer and render the data on the media irretrievable by any known exploitation methods?

what is the process of erasing magnetic media by reducing the magnetic flux to virtual zero by applying a reverse magnetizing field?

what is the preferred method of sanitizing magnetic media?

what is a comprehensive evaluation and validation of an air force info system to establish the degree to which it complies with assigned info assurance controls based on standardized procedures?

what is a formal declaration by a designated approving official (DAA) that an info system is approved to operate in a particular security mode using a prescribed set of safeguards at an acceptable level of risk?

what is the DOD process for certifying and accrediting info systems to operate on the global info grid (GIG)?

what documentation is required to permanently connect to the global info grid system?

what doc signifies that a system is not allowed to connect to the global info grid?

what process, along with AFI 33-210, air force certification and accredidation (C&A) program (AFCAP), provides the basic framework of the certification and accredidation?

what do you call the consolidated list of requirements that a program office must adhere to when fielding a system?

what is the database of record for registering all systems and applications?

what is a collection of computing environments connected by one or more internal networks under the control of a single approval authority and security policy?

how many non-secure internet protocol router network (NIPRNET) gateways does the af possess?

which agency must approve all info protection tools prior to their use?

what device is placed outside the boundary protection mechanism to monitor all attempted attacks?

what are examples of network attacks that bypass the firewall?

what is the intrusion practice of encapsulating a message that would be rejected by the firewall inside a second message that will pass through the firewall?

a base web server that inferfaces with the public must be placed in what area of a base network?

what is the simplest and least expensive way to stop an inappropriate netowork address?

what type of firewall consists of a screening router and a set of rules that accept or reject a message based on information int he messages header (a packet): the source address, the destination, and the port?

what type of firewall is used to separate secure sites, networks, or network segments from less secure areas?

what type of firewall generates audit trails of all network related activity for monitoring and intrusion detection purposes?

what network dvice performs regorous examinations of systems to identify weaknesses that might allow security violations?

what action represents one of the greatest vulnerabilities to internal networks?

what do you call a current and percieved capability, intention, or attack, directed to cause denial of service?

an ainformation system on your network that is not to require the use of a common access card or password would be considered a?

a program that replicates by attaching itself to a program is a?

what type of malicious logic can form large networks that can be used to launch a varitety of attacks without an info systems owners knowledge?

what type of malicious logic can become active on an information system without the need to infect a file?

what is a cryptographic key and certificate delivery system that makes possible secure electronic transactions and exchanges of sensitive information between relative strangers?

what is an electronic document that officially links together a user's identity with his public key?

what is a file that is kept with you and will allow you to decrypt files encrypted specifically for you using your openly available encryption code?

what is an electronic document that officially links together a users identity with his public key?

Which component of the PKI responsible for establishing, authenticating, maintaining, and revoking certificates?

the 2 ways key establishment can occur are key?

which public key algorithm is exclusively a key establishment protocol?

what is the primary unclassified PKI token for individual PKI keys and certificates in the air force?

which team provides a communication link between forces securing the area and setting up support facilities?

sustained communications support becomes a part of the deployment if it exceeds how many days?

who provides uninterrupted flow of mission critical information to field and in-garrison units for the duration of a contigency?

what program is known as a state of the are ground to ground communications infrastructure designed to provide base level full spectrum communications to the commander and all agencies on base?