GIAC Exam GSLC Topic 5 Question 52 Discussion

Actual exam question for GIAC's GSLC exam

Question #: 52
Topic #: 5

[All GSLC Questions]

An executive in your company reports odd behavior on her PDA. After investigation you discover that a trusted device is actually copying data off the PDA. The executive tells you that the behavior started shortly after accepting an e-business card from an unknown person. What type of attack is this?

APDA Hijacking

BSession Hijacking

CPrivilege Escalation

DBluesnarfing

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Penney at Jul 13, 2024, 04:30 AM

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Ricki

1 months ago

Wait, is this a trick question? Maybe the executive is just really bad at managing their PDA and the 'odd behavior' is just user error.

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Reynalda

1 months ago

I don't know, but maybe the attacker is just trying to get a Bluetooth headset to play some tunes. Bluesnarfing could be the answer here.

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Ilda

17 days ago

C) Privilege Escalation

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Alise

19 days ago

B) Session Hijacking

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Cherelle

21 days ago

A) PDA Hijacking

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Gary

1 months ago

Come on, guys, it's obviously PDA Hijacking. The executive's device is being copied, which is a clear sign of that attack vector.

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Daniel

1 months ago

Hmm, I'm not convinced. Privilege Escalation seems like a more likely scenario, where the attacker is trying to gain higher levels of access on the PDA.

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Isaiah

2 days ago

B: I think it could be PDA Hijacking, where the attacker takes control of the device remotely.

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Youlanda

21 days ago

A: It sounds like Bluesnarfing to me, where unauthorized access is gained through Bluetooth.

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Latrice

2 months ago

I'm not sure about that. The question mentions an e-business card, which sounds more like a social engineering attack to me. I'd go with Session Hijacking.

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Renato

18 days ago

That makes sense. It's definitely a form of attack on the PDA.

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Cheryl

1 months ago

I agree, Bluesnarfing is when unauthorized access is gained to information on a wireless device through a Bluetooth connection.

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Jess

1 months ago

I think it's Bluesnarfing.

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Margret

2 months ago

This seems like a classic case of Bluesnarfing, where the attacker is able to access data on a Bluetooth-enabled device without the owner's knowledge or consent.

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