GIAC GSLC Exam - 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?

AInterference superimposed onto the power line

BMomentary high voltage

CProlonged loss of power

DMomentary low voltage

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

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

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Vanda

6 months ago

Interesting! I didn't know spikes could indicate high voltage.

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Janey

6 months ago

I thought spikes were just temporary issues, not a big deal.

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Ty

6 months ago

Wait, are we sure it's not interference? Sounds fishy.

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Refugia

7 months ago

Totally agree, it's all about those voltage fluctuations!

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Cherry

7 months ago

Spikes usually mean momentary high voltage.

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Gail

7 months ago

I'm a bit confused; I thought spikes might also suggest low voltage issues, but I can't recall the specifics from my notes.

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Danilo

7 months ago

I practiced a question similar to this, and I think spikes are definitely linked to momentary high voltage. It just seems logical.

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Shayne

8 months ago

I remember studying about power line disturbances, and spikes could be related to interference, but I feel like high voltage makes more sense.

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Twanna

8 months ago

I think spikes in a power line usually indicate some sort of momentary high voltage, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the right term.

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Alfreda

8 months ago

Wait, what exactly do they mean by "spikes"? I'm a little confused on the terminology here. I'll have to read through the options again more closely.

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Janine

8 months ago

Okay, I've got this. Spikes in a power line would most likely indicate interference or a momentary high voltage, not a prolonged loss of power or low voltage. I'll go with option A or B.

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Dawne

8 months ago

Hmm, I'm not entirely sure about this one. I'll have to think it through carefully. Spikes could mean a lot of different things when it comes to power lines.

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Gregoria

8 months ago

This seems like a straightforward question about power line issues. I'll carefully consider the options and go with the one that best fits the description of "spikes" in the power line.

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Johnetta

1 year 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

1 year ago

A) Interference superimposed onto the power line

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Becky

1 year ago

Yeah, definitely sounds like a problem that needs fixing.

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Myrtie

1 year ago

D) Momentary low voltage

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Merlyn

1 year ago

B) Momentary high voltage

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Keneth

1 year ago

A) Interference superimposed onto the power line

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Jackie

1 year 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

1 year 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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