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Blockchain CBSP Exam - Topic 5 Question 73 Discussion

Actual exam question for Blockchain's CBSP exam
Question #: 73
Topic #: 5
[All CBSP Questions]

If an attacker can find two values that hash to the same output what is it called?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Simona at Jul 29, 2023, 01:21 AM

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Julianna
5 months ago
Collision is the right term, but it's surprising how often people mix it up!
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Cristen
5 months ago
I thought it was called a match?
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Shawnee
6 months ago
Wait, is it really that simple?
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Verda
6 months ago
Definitely a collision, no doubt about it.
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Brandee
6 months ago
It's called a collision!
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Kris
6 months ago
I'm a bit confused; I thought correlation was related to data analysis, not hashing. Collision sounds right, though.
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Suzi
6 months ago
I feel like intersection might be a term used in other contexts, but for hashing, it seems like collision fits better.
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Yolande
6 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and collision was definitely the term we used.
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Chi
7 months ago
I think it's called a collision, but I'm not completely sure. We talked about it in class.
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Myrtie
7 months ago
I feel pretty confident about this. The Cisco Umbrella Investigate API is likely to return security details for the queried domains, so option D seems like the best answer.
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Howard
7 months ago
This one seems pretty straightforward. I'm pretty confident the answer is C - motive, desire, and opportunity.
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Michel
7 months ago
Ah, I think I've got it! The key is to enable the right service in the correct persona. Based on the options, it seems like enabling the device administration service in the PSN persona might be the way to go. I'll mark that one down.
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Deonna
12 months ago
Collision? That's what happens when your hashes start playing bumper cars. Time to call the hash traffic cops!
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Naomi
10 months ago
We definitely don't want our hashes crashing into each other!
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Felton
11 months ago
I heard collisions can cause issues in hashing algorithms.
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Josue
11 months ago
Yes, it's called a collision.
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Shelton
1 year ago
C) Collision, of course! I guess that's what they call it when your hashes don't want to be unique.
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Oretha
11 months ago
A) Match
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Andra
11 months ago
C) Collision, of course! I guess that's what they call it when your hashes don't want to be unique.
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Gilbert
1 year ago
I agree with both of you. It's definitely C) Collision in this case.
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Marla
1 year ago
Collision? Sounds like a bad day at the hash table. Where's the airbag for that?
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Verlene
1 year ago
I think it's C) Collision too because it means two different inputs produce the same output.
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Francoise
1 year ago
Collision? That's like bumping into someone in the hallway, but for hashes. A real head-scratcher, if you ask me.
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Samuel
11 months ago
I see, it's like a digital traffic jam.
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Whitney
11 months ago
Exactly, it's like a hash function hiccup.
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Margret
12 months ago
So, it's when two values produce the same hash?
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Gianna
12 months ago
Yes, it's called a collision.
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Desiree
1 year ago
C) Collision
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