ECSS Exam Dumps : EC-Council Certified Security Specialist (ECSSv10)Exam

The attack described involves intercepting and manipulating SOAP messages, which is characteristic of a wrapping attack. In a wrapping attack, the attacker intercepts the SOAP message and alters the body content to perform unauthorized actions, such as running malicious code on the server. This type of attack exploits the XML signature or encryption of SOAP messages, allowing the attacker to impersonate a legitimate user and gain unauthorized access.

References: The information is based on common knowledge regarding SOAP vulnerabilities and attacks, as described in resources like the EC-Council’s Certified Security Specialist (E|CSS) program and other cybersecurity literature. Specific details about SOAP message security and wrapping attacks can be found in the EC-Council’s E|CSS study materials and official courseware.

Sarah employed the Logical acquisition technique in the given scenario. Logical acquisition involves selectively extracting specific files, folders, or data from a device, bypassing the need for a full disk image. It is useful when traditional imaging methods fail due to compatibility issues or other constraints1. In this case, Sarah successfully imaged the data using an alternative approach, focusing on specific data rather than creating a bit-stream image of the entire drive. The logical acquisition method allowed her to work around the limitations posed by the outdated suspect drive version1.

References:

• EC-Council Certified Security Specialist (E|CSS) documents and study guide.
• EC-Council Certified Security Specialist (E|CSS) course materials.

1: How to Handle Data Acquisition in Digital Forensics

Morris exploited vulnerabilities in the programming logic of an application by employing input validation attacks such as XSS (Cross-Site Scripting). The presentation layer is responsible for handling user interfaces, rendering content, and managing interactions between users and the application. It deals with how data is presented to users and how user input is processed. By manipulating the presentation layer, Morris was able to compromise the application’s security. References: EC-Council Certified Security Specialist (E|CSS) documents and study guide 12.