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Who is at risk?
Java Security,Windows code security, Windows Server 2003 Security,Internet Explorer 7 Security and Internet Firewalls questions and answers
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Who is at risk?
You're at risk if you're running a Java-enabled browser and you visit a Web page written by a person you don't know or don't trust. Since the two most common browsers, Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer, are Java-enabled, most people surfing the Web are at risk.
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Other Interview Questions
- Is Java secure?
- What are the risks?
- How common are security breaches?
- Who is at risk?
- How can I protect myself?
- What about products that claim to detect malicious applets?
- What about products that claim to block Java applets at a firewall?
- Which is more secure: Java or ActiveX?
- Which version of my browser should I use?
- What about ``hostile applets?''
- I run a Web server. Am I at risk?
- What about JavaScript?
- What’s the difference between code-based security and role-based security? Which one is better?
- How can you work with permissions from your .NET application?
- How can C# app request minimum permissions?
- What’s a code group?
- What’s the difference between authentication and authorization?
- What are the authentication modes in ASP.NET?
- Are the actual permissions for the application defined at run-time or compile-time?
- # What’s the difference between local, global and universal groups?
- # I am trying to create a new universal user group. Why can’t I?
- # What is LSDOU?
- # Why doesn’t LSDOU work under Windows NT?
- # Where are group policies stored?
- # What is GPT and GPC?
- # Where is GPT stored?
- # You change the group policies, and now the computer and user settings are in conflict. Which one has the highest priority?
- # You want to set up remote installation procedure, but do not want the user to gain access over it. What do you do? gponame–>
- # What’s contained in administrative template conf.adm?
- # How can you restrict running certain applications on a machine?
- # You need to automatically install an app, but MSI file is not available. What do you do?
- # What’s the difference between Software Installer and Windows Installer?
- # What can be restricted on Windows Server 2003 that wasn’t there in previous products?
- # How frequently is the client policy refreshed?
- # Where is secedit?
- # You want to create a new group policy but do not wish to inherit.
- # What is "tattooing" the Registry?
- # How do you fight tattooing in NT/2000 installations?
- # How do you fight tattooing in 2003 installations?
- # What does IntelliMirror do?
- # What’s the major difference between FAT and NTFS on a local machine?
- # How do FAT and NTFS differ in approach to user shares?
- # Explan the List Folder Contents permission on the folder in NTFS.
- # I have a file to which the user has access, but he has no folder permission to read it. Can he access it?
- # For a user in several groups, are Allow permissions restrictive or permissive?
- # For a user in several groups, are Deny permissions restrictive or permissive?
- # What hidden shares exist on Windows Server 2003 installation?
- # What’s the difference between standalone and fault-tolerant DFS (Distributed File System) installations?
- # We’re using the DFS fault-tolerant installation, but cannot access it from a Win98 box.
- # Where exactly do fault-tolerant DFS shares store information in Active Directory?
- # Can you use Start->Search with DFS shares?
- # What problems can you have with DFS installed?
- # I run Microsoft Cluster Server and cannot install fault-tolerant DFS.
- # Is Kerberos encryption symmetric or asymmetric?
- # How does Windows 2003 Server try to prevent a middle-man attack on encrypted line?
- # What hashing algorithms are used in Windows 2003 Server?
- # What third-party certificate exchange protocols are used by Windows 2003 Server?
- # What’s the number of permitted unsuccessful logons on Administrator account?
- # If hashing is one-way function and Windows Server uses hashing for storing passwords, how is it possible to attack the password lists, specifically the ones using NTLMv1?
- # What’s the difference between guest accounts in Server 2003 and other editions?
- # How many passwords by default are remembered when you check "Enforce Password History Remembered"?
- #1: Default protection from potentially dangerous Active X controls
- #2: Per-zone control of Active X opt-in
- #3: Site and zone locking for Active X controls
- #4: Protection against phishing
- #5: Cross-domain security
- #6: Locked down security zones
- #7: Better SSL/TLS notification and digital certificate info
- #8: Privacy protection features
- #9: Address bars
- #10: International character alert
- What is a network firewall?
- Why would I want a firewall?
- What can a firewall protect against?
- What can't a firewall protect against?
- What about viruses and other malware?
- Will IPSEC make firewalls obsolete?
- Where can I get more information on firewalls on the Internet?
- What are some of the basic design decisions in a firewall?
- What are the basic types of firewalls?
- Network layer firewalls
- Application layer firewalls
- What are proxy servers and how do they work?
- What are some cheap packet screening tools?
- What are some reasonable filtering rules for a kernel-based packet screen?
- What are some reasonable filtering rules for a Cisco?
- What are the critical resources in a firewall?
- What is a DMZ, and why do I want one?
- How might I increase the security and scalability of my DMZ?
- What is a `single point of failure', and how do I avoid having one?
- How can I block all of the bad stuff?
- How can I restrict web access so users can't view sites unrelated to work?
- What is source routed traffic and why is it a threat?
- What are ICMP redirects and redirect bombs?
- What about denial of service?
- What are some common attacks, and how can I protect my system against them?
- Do I really want to allow everything that my users ask for?
- How do I make Web/HTTP work through my firewall?
- How do I make SSL work through the firewall?
- How do I make DNS work with a firewall?
- How do I make FTP work through my firewall?
- How do I make Telnet work through my firewall?
- How do I make Finger and whois work through my firewall?
- How do I make gopher, archie, and other services work through my firewall?
- What are the issues about X11 through a firewall?
- How do I make RealAudio work through my firewall?
- How do I make my web server act as a front-end for a database that lives on my private network?
- But my database has an integrated web server, and I want to use that. Can't I just poke a hole in the firewall and tunnel that port?
- How Do I Make IP Multicast Work With My Firewall?
- What is a port?
- How do I know which application uses what port?
- What are LISTENING ports?
- How do I determine what service the port is for?
- What ports are safe to pass through a firewall?
- The behavior of FTP
- What software uses what FTP mode?
- Is my firewall trying to connect outside?
- The anatomy of a TCP connection
- Glossary of Firewall-Related Terms
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