CWNP CWISA-102 Exam - Topic 1 Question 13 Discussion

Actual exam question for CWNP's CWISA-102 exam

Question #: 13
Topic #: 1

[All CWISA-102 Questions]

What provides the security (encryption) in an HTTPS connection?

AIPSec

BSNMPv3

CSSL/TLS

DSSH

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

PHP's Cross-Platform Nature:PHP originated for server-side web development, but also has a command-line interface (CLI) enabling its use for scripts and automation tasks.

Other Options:

Somelanguages are OS-specific (but less frequent with modern scripting languages) .

Many languages work in weborcommand line, notbothlike PHP.

References:

PHP (Introduction):Overviews mentioning its dual role in server-side web applications and as a general-purpose scripting language.

PHP CLI:Documentation on the command-line interface for PHP.

by Deane at Jul 06, 2024, 09:16 PM

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Emerson

9 months ago

100% SSL/TLS! No doubt about it.

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Estrella

9 months ago

SSH is for secure shell access, not HTTPS.

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Lili

10 months ago

Wait, are we sure it's not IPSec? I thought that was used for VPNs.

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Glennis

10 months ago

Agreed! SSL/TLS is the standard for HTTPS.

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Felix

10 months ago

It's definitely SSL/TLS that provides the encryption.

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Ernie

10 months ago

I feel like SSH is more for secure shell access, so I’m leaning towards SSL/TLS for this one.

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Alaine

11 months ago

I’m a bit confused; I thought IPSec was related to VPNs, not HTTPS.

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Willow

11 months ago

I remember practicing a question about secure connections, and I think SSL/TLS was the right answer there too.

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Catarina

11 months ago

I think HTTPS uses SSL/TLS for encryption, but I’m not 100% sure if that’s the only thing involved.

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Lavonna

11 months ago

Wait, is it SSH that provides the encryption for HTTPS? I'm getting a bit mixed up between all these different security protocols.

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Annamae

11 months ago

Okay, I think I've got this. HTTPS uses SSL/TLS to encrypt the connection and protect the data being transmitted. I'm confident that's the right answer.

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Antione

11 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know HTTPS uses some kind of encryption, but I can't remember if it's IPSec, SSL/TLS, or something else.

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Brent

11 months ago

I'm pretty sure the answer is C. SSL/TLS is the security protocol that provides encryption for HTTPS connections.

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Noelia

11 months ago

SSL/TLS is definitely the answer. HTTPS stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure, and the "Secure" part refers to the SSL/TLS encryption.

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Noemi

11 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused on the subject of XML-Signatures. I'll need to refresh my memory on the key concepts before attempting this.

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Rosalind

11 months ago

I can't recall if increased costs were a major drawback, but I do think configuring email servers can be a hassle. Isn't that like a technical issue we practiced before?

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Alease

1 year ago

I bet the correct answer is 'chocolate chip cookies'. That would be a much tastier way to secure my HTTPS connections!

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Golda

1 year ago

Wait, SNMPv3? Isn't that for managing network devices, not securing web traffic? I'm so lost right now.

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Rosalia

1 year ago

That's correct, SSL/TLS provides the security (encryption) in an HTTPS connection.

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Catalina

1 year ago

A) IPSec

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Lenna

1 year ago

Yes, SNMPv3 is for managing network devices, not securing web traffic.

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Kattie

1 year ago

C) SSL/TLS

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Sina

1 year ago

D) SSH

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Annita

1 year ago

C) SSL/TLS

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Felix

1 year ago

B) SNMPv3

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Louisa

1 year ago

A) IPSec

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Mabel

1 year ago

IPSec? Really? What is this, the 90s? HTTPS is all about SSL/TLS these days.

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Lewis

1 year ago

Exactly, SSL/TLS is the standard for encryption in HTTPS connections.

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Florinda

1 year ago

IPSec is outdated, SSL/TLS is the way to go for HTTPS security.

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Rosalyn

1 year ago

C) SSL/TLS

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Brock

1 year ago

A) IPSec

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Yoko

1 year ago

I was sure it was SSH. Guess I need to brush up on my network protocols.

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Malinda

1 year ago

User 3: Yeah, SSH is used for secure shell access, not for HTTPS encryption.

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Laquita

1 year ago

User 2: Oh, I thought it was IPSec. Thanks for clarifying.

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Kina

1 year ago

User 1: It's actually SSL/TLS that provides the security in an HTTPS connection.

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Zack

1 year ago

SSL/TLS, of course! It's the industry standard for secure web connections.

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Leandro

1 year ago

C) SSL/TLS

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Gregg

1 year ago

SSL/TLS, of course! It's the industry standard for secure web connections.

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Whitley

1 year ago

User 2: That's right! SSL/TLS provides the encryption in an HTTPS connection.

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Deonna

1 year ago

User 1: SSL/TLS, of course! It's the industry standard for secure web connections.

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Barrie

1 year ago

I'm not sure, but I think IPSec is also used for encryption, so it could be a possible answer.

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Tom

1 year ago

I agree with Tawny, SSL/TLS is the correct answer because it encrypts the data transmitted over the connection.

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Tawny

1 year ago

I think the security in an HTTPS connection is provided by SSL/TLS.

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