WGU D431 DIGITAL FORENSICS IN CYBERSECURITY EXAM 2025
ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE 200 QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED
VERIFIED ANSWERS (100% CORRECT ANSWERS) /ALREADY
GRADED A+
Terms in this set (229)
, A set of codes defining all the various American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII)
keystrokes you could make, including
letters, numbers, characters, and even the
spacebar and return keys.
The process of sending an email message Anonymous remailing
to an anonymizer. The anonymizer strips
identifying information from an email
message before forwarding it with the
anonymous mailing computer's IP address.
The actions that perpetrators take to Anti-forensics
conceal their locations, activities, or
identities.
Cryptography wherein two keys are used: Asymmetric cryptography
one to encrypt the message and another to
decrypt it.
A high-speed connection technology that Asynchronous transfer mode (ATM)
uses fixed-length, 53-byte packets called
calls.
To verify the identity of a person, or to Authenticate
verify evidence.
The part of the cell network responsible for Base transceiver station (BTS)
communications between the mobile
phone and the network switching system.
The basic instructions stored on a chip for Basic input/output system (BIOS)
booting up the computer.
Information at the level of actual 1s and 0s Bit-level information
stored in memory or on the storage device.
A form of cryptography that encrypts data Block cipher
in blocks; 64-bit blocks are quite common,
although some algorithms (like AES) use
larger blocks.
A special program, such as U-Boot or Bootstrap environment
RedBoot, that is stored in a special section
of the flash memory.
An attack in which the attacker tries to Brute-force attack
decrypt a message by simply applying
every possible key in the keyspace.
A plan for maintaining minimal operations Business continuity plan (BCP)
until the business can return to full normal
operations.
An analysis of how specific incidents might Business impact analysis (BIA)
impact the business operations.
The method of cryptography in which Caesar cipher
someone chooses a number by which to
shift each letter of a text in the alphabet
and substitute the new letter for the letter
being encrypted. This is also known as a
monoalphabet, single-alphabet, or
substitution cipher.