Eccouncil ECSS Exam - Topic 4 Question 84 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's ECSS exam

Question #: 84
Topic #: 4

[All ECSS Questions]

Peter, a network defender, was instructed to protect the corporate network from unauthorized access. To achieve this, he employed a security solution for wireless communication that uses dragonfly key exchange for authentication, which is the strongest encryption algorithm that protects the network from dictionary and key recovery attacks.

Identify the wireless encryption technology implemented in the security solution selected by Peter in the above scenario.

AWPA

BWPA3

CWEP

DEAP

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Nieves at Jun 20, 2024, 09:56 AM

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Beckie

4 months ago

EAP is more about authentication, not encryption.

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Tyra

5 months ago

I'm surprised they mentioned dictionary attacks; WPA3 handles that well.

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Catalina

5 months ago

Wait, are we sure it's not WPA? WEP is outdated for sure.

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Helaine

5 months ago

I agree, WPA3 is the strongest option out there!

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Leonora

5 months ago

Definitely WPA3, it uses dragonfly key exchange.

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Celestina

6 months ago

EAP sounds familiar, but I don't think it's the encryption technology being asked for in this scenario. I lean towards WPA3.

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Willow

6 months ago

I practiced a question similar to this, and I think WEP is outdated, so it can't be the right choice.

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Kaitlyn

6 months ago

I’m not entirely sure, but I think WPA3 is the latest standard. I recall it being mentioned as the strongest option against dictionary attacks.

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Viola

6 months ago

I remember studying about WPA3 and how it uses the dragonfly key exchange for better security. I think that’s the answer here.

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Jarvis

6 months ago

I think the answer is WPA3. The question mentions the use of the "strongest encryption algorithm" and "dragonfly key exchange", which are both associated with WPA3. I'm pretty confident in this one.

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Georgeanna

6 months ago

Okay, let's see. The question says the security solution uses the "strongest encryption algorithm" and mentions "dragonfly key exchange". That sounds like it could be WPA3, but I'm not 100% certain. I'll make a guess and go with that.

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Pansy

6 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about this one. The details about the encryption algorithm and key exchange are throwing me off a bit. I'll have to think this through carefully.

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Lorrine

6 months ago

This one seems pretty straightforward. The question mentions "dragonfly key exchange" and "strongest encryption algorithm", so I'm guessing the answer is WPA3.

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Elmer

6 months ago

Azure Firewall and TLS inspection, got it. I'm pretty confident I can figure this out - it's just a matter of identifying the right combination of resources to meet those requirements.

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Florinda

6 months ago

Okay, I've got this. The question states that the OceanStor 9000 system has 10 nodes, and the data protection levels are listed. I just need to determine which of the options matches the information provided.

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Jamal

6 months ago

Wasn't there a question about calculating revenues based on sales and discounts? I feel like $216,300 makes sense if we account for all adjustments.

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Billye

11 months ago

WPA3 all the way! Gotta keep those pesky hackers away with the latest and greatest tech. Although, I hear dragonflies are pretty good at that too. Maybe Peter's got a moat of dragonflies guarding the network, you never know!

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Asha

10 months ago

Peter must take network security very seriously to use such advanced encryption.

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Ressie

10 months ago

Dragonflies and WPA3, sounds like a solid defense strategy!

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Victor

10 months ago

I agree, WPA3 is definitely the way to go for strong security.

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Sharen

11 months ago

WPA3, no doubt. Dragonfly key exchange is the bee's knees (pun intended) when it comes to wireless security these days. Peter's got his network on lockdown.

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Lindsey

10 months ago

WPA3 is the way to go for strong encryption with dragonfly key exchange.

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Gilma

10 months ago

C) WPA3

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William

10 months ago

D) EAP

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Johnna

10 months ago

I agree, WPA3 with dragonfly key exchange is top-notch security.

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Jeffrey

10 months ago

C) WEP

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Veta

10 months ago

B) WPA3

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Stefany

11 months ago

B) WPA3

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Shonda

11 months ago

A) WPA

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Moon

11 months ago

Definitely WPA3, it's the latest and most secure option.

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German

11 months ago

A) WPA3

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Lynelle

11 months ago

WEP? Really? That's ancient history! No way Peter would be using that outdated, insecure encryption. My money's on WPA3.

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Annette

12 months ago

Hmm, I was thinking WPA2 at first, but the mention of dragonfly key exchange makes me lean towards WPA3. Gotta keep up with the latest and greatest wireless security standards, you know?

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Ernestine

10 months ago

EAP is more for authentication, not encryption like WPA3 with dragonfly key exchange.

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Erick

10 months ago

WEP and WPA are outdated and not as secure as WPA3 with dragonfly key exchange.

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Holley

11 months ago

Yeah, WPA3 with dragonfly key exchange is a solid choice for protecting the network.

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Wai

11 months ago

I agree, WPA3 is definitely the way to go for strong encryption.

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Christiane

12 months ago

WPA3 seems like the obvious choice here. Using dragonfly key exchange and strong encryption to protect against dictionary and key recovery attacks - that's classic WPA3 stuff.

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