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GIAC Exam GSNA Topic 5 Question 36 Discussion

Actual exam question for GIAC's GSNA exam
Question #: 36
Topic #: 5
[All GSNA Questions]

Which of the following statements about invalidating a session is true?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, D

The above configuration fragment will disable the following services from the router:

The BootP service

The DNS function

The Network Time Protocol

The Simple Network Management Protocol

Hyper Text Transfer Protocol


by Marjory at Nov 24, 2023, 04:09 PM

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Lawrence
1 months ago
Hey, did you hear about the programmer who got their session invalidated? They were really steamed!
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Micah
5 days ago
Really? I didn't know that!
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Bonita
6 days ago
C) A session can be invalidated programmatically as well as using the deployment descriptor.
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Jacki
6 days ago
A) The getCreationTime() method can be called on an invalidated session.
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Brandon
1 months ago
D) Throwing an IllegalArgumentException? That's just weird. Why would it do that on an invalidated session? This can't be right.
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Genevieve
1 months ago
C) This one sounds about right. Invalidating a session can be done programmatically or using the deployment descriptor. Seems like the correct answer to me.
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Jody
17 days ago
A) The getCreationTime() method can be called on an invalidated session.
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Edward
2 months ago
B) The invalidate() method on the HttpServletRequest? That's just nonsense. It's part of the HttpSession interface, not the request.
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Christiane
15 days ago
User 3: The invalidate() method on the HttpServletRequest? That's just nonsense. It's part of the HttpSession interface, not the request.
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Viola
20 days ago
User 2: A session can be invalidated programmatically as well as using the deployment descriptor.
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Latia
22 days ago
User 1: The getCreationTime() method can be called on an invalidated session.
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Dorsey
2 months ago
A) What? The session is invalidated, how can you call getCreationTime() on it? This one's gotta be wrong.
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Janet
20 days ago
D) I think option A is definitely incorrect. You can't call getCreationTime() on an invalidated session.
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Dominic
1 months ago
C) The invalidate() method is used to invalidate a session, not getCreationTime().
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Daniel
1 months ago
B) Yeah, I agree. It doesn't make sense to call getCreationTime() on an invalidated session.
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Tamala
2 months ago
A) What? The session is invalidated, how can you call getCreationTime() on it? This one's gotta be wrong.
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Eric
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think option D is incorrect because getAttribute() method does not throw an exception on an invalidated session.
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Nettie
2 months ago
I agree with Sherita, because you can invalidate a session programmatically or using the deployment descriptor.
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Sherita
2 months ago
I think the correct answer is C.
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