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GAQM CPEH-001 Exam - Topic 1 Question 105 Discussion

Actual exam question for GAQM's CPEH-001 exam
Question #: 105
Topic #: 1
[All CPEH-001 Questions]

How do you defend against ARP Spoofing? Select three.

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Suggested Answer: C

System Key hotfix is an optional feature which allows stronger encryption of SAM. Strong encryption protects private account information by encrypting the password data using a 128-bit cryptographically random key, known as a password encryption key.


by Lettie at Jan 13, 2025, 12:25 PM

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Devora
3 months ago
Private VLANs (C) seem a bit overkill for this issue, not sure about that one.
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Whitley
3 months ago
Wait, can you really prevent all ARP spoofing with just these methods?
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Julio
3 months ago
B is important too, monitoring ARP traffic can help catch attacks.
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Afton
4 months ago
I think D is the best option, static entries are reliable.
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Thad
4 months ago
A is a solid choice for blocking ARP spoofing!
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Lemuel
4 months ago
Private VLANs sound familiar, but I’m not sure how effective they are against ARP spoofing compared to static entries or ARPWALL.
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Vilma
4 months ago
I think ARPWALL was mentioned in class as a way to block ARP spoofing, but I’m not confident if it’s the best choice compared to the others.
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Dallas
4 months ago
I feel like tuning IDS sensors for ARP traffic could help, but I can't recall if it was specifically mentioned as a primary defense in our practice questions.
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Art
5 months ago
I remember studying ARP spoofing defenses, and I think using static ARP entries is a solid option, but I'm not entirely sure about the other choices.
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Ty
5 months ago
Okay, let's think this through. Static ARP entries, IDS monitoring, and ARPWALL - that covers the key bases. I feel good about those three choices.
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Annmarie
5 months ago
Private VLANs? I'm not sure how that would help with ARP spoofing. I think I'll go with the static ARP entries, IDS tuning, and ARPWALL system. Seems like the most comprehensive approach.
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Gearldine
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the ARPWALL system. I'll have to look into that more. But I'm pretty sure the other two options, static ARP entries and IDS tuning, are good strategies.
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Fidelia
5 months ago
I'm pretty confident about this one. I think using static ARP entries, tuning the IDS, and implementing ARPWALL are the best ways to defend against ARP spoofing.
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Adelina
9 months ago
I'll just put a giant 'No ARP Spoofing Allowed' sign on my network. That'll scare 'em off, right?
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Raul
9 months ago
Hold up, you're telling me I can't just use 'password' as my ARP password? Dang, back to the drawing board.
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Marquetta
8 months ago
D) Place static ARP entries on servers, workstation and routers
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Carmela
9 months ago
B) Tune IDS Sensors to look for large amount of ARP traffic on local subnets
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Ezekiel
9 months ago
A) Use ARPWALL system and block ARP spoofing attacks
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Ilona
10 months ago
Static ARP entries? What is this, the Stone Age? I'll take my chances with the IDS, thank you very much.
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Lonna
10 months ago
Hmm, private VLANs? Sounds like a fancy way to say 'let's segregate the network and make it more complicated'.
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Eulah
9 months ago
D) Place static ARP entries on servers, workstation and routers
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Denae
9 months ago
B) Tune IDS Sensors to look for large amount of ARP traffic on local subnets
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Tina
9 months ago
A) Use ARPWALL system and block ARP spoofing attacks
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Yan
10 months ago
A, B, and D? Looks like a good combo to me. Gotta keep those ARP spoofing attackers at bay!
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Haydee
9 months ago
D) Place static ARP entries on servers, workstation and routers
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Noble
9 months ago
B) Tune IDS Sensors to look for large amount of ARP traffic on local subnets
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Arminda
9 months ago
A) Use ARPWALL system and block ARP spoofing attacks
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Shasta
10 months ago
I believe using private VLANS is another effective defense.
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Theodora
11 months ago
I agree with Glendora, but tuning IDS Sensors can also help.
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Glendora
11 months ago
I think using ARPWALL system is a good defense.
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