Test Your Knowledge About Risk Management! Trivia Quiz

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| By Lethao.2c08
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Lethao.2c08
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Quizzes Created: 3 | Total Attempts: 2,227
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Test Your Knowledge About Risk Management! Trivia Quiz - Quiz


There are a lot of things that you can learn how to maintain your business as a going concern when you have a proper understanding of risk management. Do you consider yourself very knowledgeable when it comes to this topic? The quiz below is perfect for helping you see just how much you know. Give it a shot and all the best!


Questions and Answers
  • 1. 

    What is the prime directive of Risk Management?

    • A.

      Transfer any risk to external third parties.

    • B.

      Prosecute any employees that are violating published security policies

    • C.

      Reduce all risks regardless of cost

    • D.

      Reduce the risk to a tolerable level

    Correct Answer
    D. Reduce the risk to a tolerable level
    Explanation
    The prime directive of Risk Management is to reduce the risk to a tolerable level. This means that the goal is not to eliminate all risks, but rather to bring them down to a level that is acceptable and manageable for the organization. This approach recognizes that it may not be feasible or cost-effective to completely eliminate all risks, so the focus is on minimizing them to a level that can be tolerated and mitigated effectively.

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  • 2. 

    In biometrics, a good measure of performance of a system is the:

    • A.

      Crossover Error Rate (CER).

    • B.

      False detection.

    • C.

      Sensitivity

    • D.

      Positive acceptance rate

    Correct Answer
    A. Crossover Error Rate (CER).
    Explanation
    The Crossover Error Rate (CER) is a good measure of performance in biometrics because it represents the point at which the false acceptance rate (FAR) and false rejection rate (FRR) are equal. It indicates the level at which the system can balance the trade-off between incorrectly accepting impostors and incorrectly rejecting genuine users. A lower CER indicates a more accurate and reliable biometric system. False detection, sensitivity, and positive acceptance rate are not specific measures of performance and do not provide the same level of information as the CER.

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  • 3. 

    A distributed system using passwords as the authentication means can use a number of techniques to make the password system stronger. Which of the following is NOT one of these techniques?

    • A.

      Password generators

    • B.

      Regular password reuse

    • C.

      Limiting the number or frequency of log-on attempts

    • D.

      Password file protection

    Correct Answer
    B. Regular password reuse
    Explanation
    Regular password reuse is not a technique to make the password system stronger. In fact, it weakens the system's security. Reusing passwords across multiple accounts increases the risk of a single compromised password leading to unauthorized access to multiple systems. To strengthen the password system, techniques such as password generators, limiting log-on attempts, and password file protection are used.

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  • 4. 

    The figure shows the configuration of electronic signature used into the public key cryptosystem. Which the appropriate combination of the terms to be put into A and B?

    • A.

      A: Recipient's public key B: Recipient's private key

    • B.

      A: Sender's private key B: Recipient's public key

    • C.

      A: Sender's private key B: Sender's public key

    • D.

      A: Sender's public key B: Sender's private key

    Correct Answer
    C. A: Sender's private key B: Sender's public key
    Explanation
    The correct combination of terms to be put into A and B is "A: Sender's private key, B: Sender's public key." In a public key cryptosystem, the sender uses their private key to encrypt the message, and the recipient uses the sender's public key to decrypt it.

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  • 5. 

    Authentication in which a random value is presented to a user, who then returns a calculated number based on that random value is called:

    • A.

      Challenge-response

    • B.

      Man-in-the-middle

    • C.

      One-time password

    • D.

      Personal identification number (PIN) protocol

    Correct Answer
    A. Challenge-response
    Explanation
    Challenge-response authentication involves presenting a random value to a user, who then returns a calculated number based on that random value. This method is used to verify the identity of the user and ensure secure access to a system or network. By generating a unique challenge each time, it becomes difficult for attackers to intercept and replay the response, thus enhancing security.

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  • 6. 

    Which choice below is NOT a common result of a risk analysis?

    • A.

      A detailed listing of relevant threats

    • B.

      Definition of business recovery roles

    • C.

      Valuations of critical assets

    • D.

      Likelihood of a potential threat

    Correct Answer
    B. Definition of business recovery roles
    Explanation
    A risk analysis typically involves identifying and assessing potential risks and their impact on a business. This process may include evaluating threats, valuing critical assets, and determining the likelihood of potential threats. However, defining business recovery roles is not a common result of a risk analysis. Business recovery roles are typically part of a business continuity plan, which is developed to ensure that essential functions can continue during and after a disruption. While a risk analysis may inform the development of a business continuity plan, it does not directly result in the definition of specific recovery roles.

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  • 7. 

    Which is the inappropriate statement about the use or management of passwords?

    • A.

      Users should try to use those passwords which are easy to remember, but those which are hard to be guessed by other people.

    • B.

      If a password is incorrectly entered a predetermined number of times, the user ID should be made invalid

    • C.

      Passwords should be displayed on terminals at the point of entry for the purpose of confirmation.

    • D.

      Passwords should be recorded in a file after being encrypted.

    Correct Answer
    C. Passwords should be displayed on terminals at the point of entry for the purpose of confirmation.
    Explanation
    Displaying passwords on terminals at the point of entry for the purpose of confirmation is an inappropriate statement about the use or management of passwords. This practice goes against the basic principle of password security, which is to keep passwords confidential. Displaying passwords on terminals would make them visible to anyone who happens to be nearby, increasing the risk of unauthorized access. It is important to keep passwords private and not disclose them in any form, including displaying them on terminals.

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  • 8. 

    The Caesar cipher system is an encryption method in which an alphabetic letter is substituted by a letter located "N" places away. If "abcd" is encrypted with N = 2, we get "cdef". What is the value of N, if we receive the Caesar encrypted "gewl" and decode it as "cash"?

    • A.

      5

    • B.

      4

    • C.

      3

    • D.

      2

    Correct Answer
    B. 4
    Explanation
    The Caesar cipher system is a substitution cipher where each letter in the plaintext is shifted a certain number of places down the alphabet. In this case, the word "gewl" is encrypted with an unknown value of N and decoded as "cash". By comparing the original word "abcd" with the encrypted word "gewl", we can see that each letter is shifted by 2 places. Therefore, the value of N is 2. However, this contradicts the given answer of 4. Hence, the explanation provided is incorrect.

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  • 9. 

    From the view point of security, which is the inappropriate method of operating a computer system using a public switched telephone network?

    • A.

      Make a password unusable for connection unless it is changed within predetermined intervals.

    • B.

      Disconnect the line if a password is wrongly entered a predetermined number of times.

    • C.

      When a connection request is made, establish connection by calling bak to a specific telephone number

    • D.

      Display a password on a terminal at the point of entry so that the user will not forget the password

    Correct Answer
    D. Display a password on a terminal at the point of entry so that the user will not forget the password
    Explanation
    Displaying a password on a terminal at the point of entry is inappropriate from a security standpoint. This method compromises the confidentiality of the password as it can be easily viewed by anyone present near the terminal. It increases the risk of unauthorized access to the computer system, as anyone who sees the password can use it to gain unauthorized entry. To ensure security, passwords should be kept confidential and not displayed in a public manner.

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  • 10. 

    A “back door” into a network refers to what?

    • A.

      Mechanisms created by hackers to gain network access at a later time

    • B.

      Socially engineering passwords from a subject

    • C.

      Monitoring programs implemented on dummy applications to lure intruders

    • D.

      Undocumented instructions used by programmers to debug applications

    Correct Answer
    A. Mechanisms created by hackers to gain network access at a later time
    Explanation
    A "back door" into a network refers to mechanisms created by hackers to gain network access at a later time. These mechanisms are typically hidden or disguised within the network's infrastructure, allowing unauthorized access to the network without detection. This can be used by hackers to carry out malicious activities, such as stealing sensitive information or launching further attacks on the network.

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  • Current Version
  • Apr 02, 2024
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • May 02, 2012
    Quiz Created by
    Lethao.2c08
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