Exactprep FC0-U61 Questions

A trademark is the best option for a company to protect its logo. A trademark is a name, symbol, logo, or slogan that identifies a product or service and distinguishes it from others in the market. A trademark grants the owner the exclusive right to use the mark and to prevent others from using confusingly similar marks. A trademark can be registered with the appropriate authority to obtain legal protection and enforcement. A trademark can last indefinitely as long as it is used and renewed periodically. A trademark can also be indicated by the symbols ™ or ®. A copyright is not suitable for protecting a logo, as it only protects original works of authorship, such as books, music, movies, or software. A domain name is not suitable for protecting a logo, as it only identifies a website or an email address on the internet. A domain name can be registered with a domain name registrar to obtain exclusive use of the name for a certain period of time. A domain name can also be trademarked if it meets the criteria for trademark protection. A patent is not suitable for protecting a logo, as it only protects inventions or processes that are new, useful, and non-obvious. References: The Official CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) Student Guide (Exam FC0-U61), Chapter 8: Software Development Concepts

The first thing a user should do when setting up a new wireless access point is to change the default password. Default passwords are well-known and pose a significant security risk. Changing this ensures that unauthorized individuals cannot easily gain access to the access point’s management interface.

A. Change the SSID to a unique name is important but not the first priority.

C. Enable WPA2 encryption is a key step for securing the network, but only after securing the device itself.

D. Enable the highest available wireless standard improves performance but should come after securing the access point.

References:

CompTIA Network+ Certification Guide

Official CompTIA Security+ Study Materials

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The scenario where an online retailer experienced an outage because the server received more requests than it could handle and customers could not log in as a result is best described as a denial of service. A denial of service is a type of attack that aims to disrupt or prevent the normal functioning or availability of a system or network by overwhelming it with excessive traffic or requests. A denial of service can cause performance degradation, slowdown, or outage for the system or network and its legitimate users. A denial of service can be performed by a single attacker or a group of attackers using multiple compromised devices, which is called a distributed denial of service (DDoS). A hardware failure is not the scenario that describes the online retailer’s outage, but rather a possible cause or consequence of the outage. A hardware failure is a malfunction or breakdown of a physical component of a system or network, such as a disk, a memory, a CPU, a power supply, etc. A hardware failure can cause data loss, corruption, or interruption for the system or network and its users. A hardware failure can be caused by various factors, such as wear and tear, physical damage, overheating, power surge, etc. A hardware failure can also be induced by a denial of service attack that damages the hardware by overloading it. An on-path attack is not the scenario that describes the online retailer’s outage, but rather a type of network attack that involves intercepting or modifying data packets that are transmitted between two parties on a network. An on-path attack can compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or authenticity of the data or communication between the parties. An on-path attack can be performed by an attacker who has access to the same network segment or device as one of the parties, such as a router, a switch, or a hub. An on-path attack can also be performed by an attacker who tricks one of the parties into sending data to them instead of the intended destination, which is called a man-in-the-middle attack. A social engineering attack is not the scenario that describes the online retailer’s outage, but rather a type of attack that exploits human psychology and behavior to manipulate people into performing actions or revealing information that benefits the attacker. A social engineering attack can take various forms, such as phishing, vishing, baiting, quid pro quo, pretexting, or tailgating. References: The Official CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) Student Guide (Exam FC0-U61), Chapter 7: Security Concepts

One of the primary advantages of using locally saved files is that they do not depend on a network connection. This means that users can access their files even when there is no internet or network connectivity, offering greater control and reliability when working offline. Locally saved files are stored directly on the device’s hard drive or SSD, making them accessible at any time without needing external network resources.

A. Readily shareable with others applies more to cloud-based storage, as sharing files locally often requires manual transfer methods like USB or email.

B. No reliance on local backups is incorrect because local files still need to be backed up manually.

C. Immediately accessible by others on the cloud refers to cloud storage, not local storage.

References:

CompTIA A+ Exam Objectives (Core 1)

Official CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) Certification Guide

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