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Which attack surfaces, if any, does virtualization technology introduce?
Suggested Answer: D
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12 comments · newest first
BR
Brandon
11 months ago
Virtualization management components can be overlooked too!
DO
Dorian
12 months ago
Wait, are we sure about all of these? Seems like a lot.
SI
Silvana
12 months ago
VM sprawl is a real headache, can't ignore that.
VA
Vanna
12 months ago
I agree, all of the above makes sense!
GE
German
1 year ago
Definitely the hypervisor is a big target.
FL
Florinda
1 year ago
I feel like the answer might be D, all of the above, since each part contributes to the overall security risks in virtualization.
AR
Arleen
1 year ago
I think virtualization management components are also a risk, especially with how they interact with the hypervisor.
RO
Ronna
1 year ago
I remember studying that the hypervisor can be a major attack surface, but I'm not sure if it's the only one.
AR
Arlene
1 year ago
Configuration issues and VM sprawl were definitely mentioned in our practice questions, but I'm not clear if they count as separate attack surfaces.
HA
Harley
1 year ago
This looks like a pretty straightforward disaster recovery question. I think I'll go with option B - availability groups for SQL Server on Azure Virtual Machines. That seems to hit all the requirements, and I'm familiar with how availability groups work.
VE
Verona
1 year ago
The idea of files getting shared and becoming unavailable is interesting, but I can't recall if that's really a common issue.
JA
Jade
1 year ago
I've seen questions like this before. I think the key is to identify the unique rows and count them. That should give me the number of cases left.