CIW 1D0-610 Exam - Topic 9 Question 52 Discussion

Actual exam question for CIW's 1D0-610 exam

Question #: 52
Topic #: 9

Marcella is looking for a very unique product online. She has found one on the XYZ Company's Web site, which is designed well and appears to be legitimate. As she navigates through the checkout process, she reaches the checkout page with this URL, which asks her to enter her credit card information:

http://XYZ.com/gp/checkout.html/ref=chk_out_TLS12B_lb?ie=IJTFB&docld=10007931

Why should Marcella cancel her online transaction instead of proceeding?

ABecause the site uses 128-bit encryption, which is illegal for companies that are located overseas

BBecause the link contains abbreviations and is not completely readable, so Marcella is unsure of the server name

CBecause the link does not use SSL/TLS encryption and therefore the information Marcella enters would not be secure

DBecause the link uses SSL/TLS encryption, which Marcella knows is not compatible with the browser she is using

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Janey at Apr 14, 2024, 10:43 AM

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Myra

5 months ago

SSL/TLS is a must! Don't risk your info, Marcella!

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Yvette

5 months ago

The abbreviations in that link are a red flag for sure.

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Herschel

5 months ago

Wait, is 128-bit encryption really illegal? That sounds off.

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Bettina

6 months ago

I agree, always check for HTTPS before entering info!

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Bernardo

6 months ago

That URL looks sketchy, definitely not secure.

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Luther

6 months ago

I vaguely remember that 128-bit encryption is generally safe, but I don't think it's illegal for overseas companies. So, I don't think option A is correct.

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Julio

6 months ago

I feel like option C is the right choice since it mentions SSL/TLS encryption, which is crucial for secure transactions. But I can't recall if the URL explicitly shows that.

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Audria

7 months ago

I think I saw a similar question in practice where the focus was on the URL structure. It makes me wonder if the abbreviations in the link could be a red flag.

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Phil

7 months ago

I remember studying about SSL/TLS encryption, but I'm not sure if the URL indicates whether it's secure or not.

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Floyd

7 months ago

I'm a bit confused by the encryption details. I'll need to double-check my notes to make sure I understand the right approach here.

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Delila

7 months ago

I think the answer is C. The URL doesn't mention SSL/TLS, so the transaction wouldn't be secure. Better safe than sorry!

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Bette

7 months ago

Hmm, the URL seems a bit sketchy with all those abbreviations. I'm not sure I'd feel comfortable entering my credit card info there.

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Fernanda

7 months ago

This looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully examine the URL and encryption details to determine the best approach.

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Jettie

7 months ago

Okay, the key thing here is whether the site is using secure encryption. If it's not SSL/TLS, then I definitely wouldn't proceed.

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German

7 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options seem pretty similar, so I'll need to carefully consider the differences between them to determine which one is specifically identified as a governance product.

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Emerson

7 months ago

I remember learning that RSTP ports start in the Discarding state, which blocks traffic until the port transitions to a forwarding state. I'll go with that.

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William

12 months ago

You know, I bet the XYZ Company is trying to pull a fast one with all those weird abbreviations in the URL. C is the clear choice here.

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Lorita

12 months ago

Wait, so the browser compatibility with SSL/TLS is the issue? That's a bit strange. I'm gonna go with C, just to be sure.

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Frederica

10 months ago

C) Because the link does not use SSL/TLS encryption and therefore the information Marcella enters would not be secure

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Gianna

10 months ago

B) Because the link contains abbreviations and is not completely readable, so Marcella is unsure of the server name

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Cecilia

11 months ago

A) Because the site uses 128-bit encryption, which is illegal for companies that are located overseas

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Lashonda

12 months ago

Haha, 128-bit encryption being illegal? That's a new one. Nah, I'm going with C. No SSL/TLS encryption means Marcella's info is not secure.

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Dierdre

12 months ago

Hmm, the lack of SSL/TLS encryption is definitely a red flag. Better to be safe than sorry and cancel this transaction. C is the way to go.

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Lorean

11 months ago

Definitely. It's better to be cautious when it comes to online transactions. Canceling is the right move.

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Ashton

12 months ago

Yeah, I wouldn't trust a site that doesn't use SSL/TLS encryption. Better to cancel the transaction.

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Tamala

12 months ago

I agree, C is the safest option. It's not worth risking your credit card information.

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Antione

1 year ago

Okay, this seems tricky. The link doesn't look completely legit, and the encryption thing is throwing me off. I'll go with C, just to be on the safe side.

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