CWSP-206 CWSP Certified Wireless Security Professional Exam
Secure new opportunities. Do you know how to assess the vulnerability of a network and help prevent
attacks before they happen? Do you know how to perform WLAN security audits and
implement compliance monitoring solutions? Do you have experience setting up
Wireless Intrusion Prevention Systems (WISPS)?
Today’s wireless network security professionals need to have a deep
understanding of the latest software, tools, trends and technologies available.
Security professionals are often counted on to advise on security policies (i.e.
password and acceptable use). Plus, these experts are responsible for
configuring an entire network’s Security Design and Architecture.
Measure your skills and knowledge with this professional-level certification and
get on track toward ultimately earning your Certified Wireless Network Expert (CWNE)
certification. Those that pass the CWSP exam earn credit towards a CWNE
certification.
What it takes to become a CWSP: The CWSP certification is a professional level wireless LAN certification
for the CWNP Program. To earn a CWSP certification, you must hold a current and
valid CWNA credential. You must take the CWSP exam at a Pearson Vue Testing
Center and pass with a 70% or higher. Instructors must pass with a 80% or
higher. However you choose to prepare for the CWSP exam, you should start with
the exam objectives, which cover the full list of skills tested on the exam. The
CWSP certification is valid for three (3) years. To recertify, you must have a
current CWNA credential and pass the current CWSP exam. By passing the CWSP
exam, your CWNA certificate will be renewed for another three years.
Main areas covered by CWSP WLAN Discovery Techniques
Intrusion and Attack Techniques
802.11 Protocol Analysis
Wireless Intrusion Prevention Systems (WIPS) Implementation
Layer 2 and 3 VPNs used over 802.11 networks
Enterprise/SMB/SOHO/Public-Network Security design models
Managed Endpoint Security Systems802.11 Authentication and Key
Exam Objectives CWSP-206 Exam Objectives 2019 (CWSP-206 Exam will replace
CWSP-205 in September of 2019)
Management Protocols
Enterprise/SMB/SOHO/Public-Network Security Solution Implementation
Building Robust Security Networks from the ground up
Fast BSS Transition (aka. Fast/Secure Roaming) Techniques
Thorough coverage of all 802.1X/EAP types used in WLANs
Wireless LAN Management Systems (WNMS)
Authentication Infrastructure Design Models
Using Secure Applications
802.11 Design Architectures
Implementing a Thorough Wireless Security Policy
Official Wi-Fi Security Self Study Kit (including a Study Guide, Practice Test
and Exam Voucher)
Wi-Fi Security eLearning
Live Network Certification Training Class QUESTION 1
You have a Windows laptop computer with an integrated, dual-band, Wi-Fi compliant adapter. Your laptop
computer has protocol analyzer software installed that is capable of capturing and decoding 802.11ac data.
What statement best describes the likely ability to capture 802.11ac frames for security testing purposes?
A. Integrated 802.11ac adapters are not typically compatible with protocol analyzers in Windows laptops. It is
often best to use a USB adapter or carefully select a laptop with an integrated adapter that will work.
B. Laptops cannot be used to capture 802.11ac frames because they do not support MU-MIMO.
C. Only Wireshark can be used to capture 802.11ac frames as no other protocol analyzer has implemented
the proper frame decodes.
D. All integrated 802.11ac adapters will work with most protocol analyzers for frame capture, including the
Radio Tap Header.
E. The only method available to capture 802.11ac frames is to perform a remote capture with a compatible
access point.
Answer: A
Section: (none)
Explanation
Explanation/Reference:
QUESTION 2
In order to acquire credentials of a valid user on a public hotspot network, what attacks may be conducted?
Choose the single completely correct answer.
A. MAC denial of service and/or physical theft
B. Social engineering and/or eavesdropping
C. Authentication cracking and/or RF DoS
D. Code injection and/or XSS
E. RF DoS and/or physical theft
Answer: B
Section: (none)
Explanation
Explanation/Reference:
QUESTION 3
What WLAN client device behavior is exploited by an attacker during a hijacking attack?
A. After the initial association and 4-way handshake, client stations and access points do not need to perform
another 4-way handshake, even if connectivity is lost.
B. Client drivers scan for and connect to access point in the 2.4 GHz band before scanning the 5 GHz band.
C. When the RF signal between a client and an access point is disrupted for more than a few seconds, the
client device will attempt to associate to an access point with better signal quality.
D. When the RF signal between a client and an access point is lost, the client will not seek to reassociate with
another access point until the 120 second hold down timer has expired.
E. As specified by the Wi-Fi Alliance, clients using Open System authentication must allow direct client-toclient
connections, even in an infrastructure BSS.
Answer: C
Section: (none)
Explanation
Explanation/Reference:
QUESTION 4
What software and hardware tools are used in the process performed to hijack a wireless station from the
authorized wireless network onto an unauthorized wireless network?
A. A low-gain patch antenna and terminal emulation software
B. MAC spoofing software and MAC DoS software
C. RF jamming device and a wireless radio card
D. A wireless workgroup bridge and a protocol analyzer
Answer: C
Section: (none)
Explanation
Explanation/Reference:
QUESTION 5
Many computer users connect to the Internet at airports, which often have 802.11n access points with a
captive portal for authentication. While using an airport hotspot with this security solution, to what type of
wireless attack is a user susceptible?
A. Wi-Fi phishing
B. Management interface exploits
C. UDP port redirection
D. IGMP snooping
No comments:
Post a Comment