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GIAC Exam GSLC Topic 3 Question 64 Discussion

Actual exam question for GIAC's GSLC exam
Question #: 64
Topic #: 3
[All GSLC Questions]

What do spikes in a power line indicate?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Joseph at Jan 09, 2025, 09:55 AM

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Johnetta
4 months ago
D - Momentary low voltage. Sounds like someone's trying to run the whole neighborhood off a potato battery. Time to call the electrician and get that sorted out.
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Goldie
3 months ago
A) Interference superimposed onto the power line
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Becky
3 months ago
Yeah, definitely sounds like a problem that needs fixing.
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Myrtie
3 months ago
D) Momentary low voltage
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Merlyn
3 months ago
B) Momentary high voltage
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Keneth
4 months ago
A) Interference superimposed onto the power line
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Jackie
5 months ago
I'm going with A - Interference superimposed onto the power line. Probably some alien spacecraft trying to hack into our power grid. The truth is out there, my friends.
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Donte
5 months ago
Definitely option B - Momentary high voltage. Gotta watch out for those power surges, they'll fry your electronics faster than a lightning bolt in a microwave.
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Dottie
4 months ago
Yeah, it's important to protect our electronics from those spikes in the power line.
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Ettie
4 months ago
I agree, option B is the correct answer. Power surges can be really dangerous for our devices.
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Donte
5 months ago
A spike in the power line? That's a clear sign of the Energizer Bunny on a caffeine binge! Must be one heck of a party going on over there.
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Keena
4 months ago
C: Could also be a prolonged loss of power causing the fluctuations.
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Cathern
4 months ago
B: Maybe it's a momentary high voltage causing the spikes.
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Sarah
5 months ago
A: It could be interference superimposed onto the power line.
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Paulina
5 months ago
But could it also be interference superimposed onto the power line?
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Aaron
5 months ago
I agree with Adaline, spikes in a power line are usually caused by momentary high voltage.
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Adaline
5 months ago
Spikes in a power line indicate momentary high voltage.
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