Passed today
Is it me or does everybody notice that the practice exams you find on various websites never correspond to what is on the tests. Anywho, on to security +.
Comments
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Slowhand
Mod Posts: 5,161 Mod
You mean that the practice tests don't cover the same general topics, or they're not the exact same questions you see on the exams?
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Let it never be said that I didn't do the very least I could do. -
Yams
Member Posts: 13 ■□□□□□□□□□
The test was 50% about network security. physical security, logical security, intrusion detection, NAT, SNMPv3,
There were many questions about VLANS, connecting multiple switches, authentication, disaster recovery, attack types, down servers, wireless ranges, ISDN bridges and routers, internal networks, external networks, IGRP, BGP, -
Darril
Member Posts: 1,588
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Slowhand
Mod Posts: 5,161 Mod
Sounds like you're going to be pretty familiar with a lot of the material on the Security+ exam then. Congratulations on the pass, and good luck with the next one.The test was 50% about network security. physical security, logical security, intrusion detection, NAT, SNMPv3,
There were many questions about VLANS, connecting multiple switches, authentication, disaster recovery, attack types, down servers, wireless ranges, ISDN bridges and routers, internal networks, external networks, IGRP, BGP,
Free Microsoft Training: Microsoft Learn
Free PowerShell Resources: Top PowerShell Blogs
Free DevOps/Azure Resources: Visual Studio Dev Essentials
Let it never be said that I didn't do the very least I could do. -
Yams
Member Posts: 13 ■□□□□□□□□□
If anybody can help, I came across an acronym "MX" it threw me off, and I still can't figure what it means. Probably so simple, but it was stuck in my mind the entire test. I was thinking multiplex, but it didn't make sense when combined with the rest of the question.
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Darril
Member Posts: 1,588
If anybody can help, I came across an acronym "MX" it threw me off, and I still can't figure what it means. Probably so simple, but it was stuck in my mind the entire test. I was thinking multiplex, but it didn't make sense when combined with the rest of the question.
More than likely, this was related to DNS. A mail exchange (MX) record in DNS is used to locate an email server.
A few other DNS records are- A (A or host) record used to map host name to an IPv4 address
- AAAA record used to map host name to an IPv6 address
- PTR (pointer) record used to map a host name back to an IP address
- CNAME (canonical name) used to proide an alias so that any system can have more one name
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