Question 61

Which IOS jailbreaking technique patches the kernel during the device boot so that it becomes jailbroken after each successive reboot?
  • Question 62

    A regional healthcare provider in Portland, Oregon, recently migrated its patient scheduling portal to a new cloud platform. Within days, multiple patients reported that when searching online for the clinic ' s appointment system, they were directed to a website that looked identical to the official portal. The fraudulent page appeared prominently in search engine results and prompted users to log in using their patient credentials. The URL closely resembled the legitimate domain name, and no internal DNS servers had been altered within the organization ' s infrastructure. Security analysts later determined that the attacker had created a convincing replica of the portal and manipulated search visibility so that unsuspecting users would voluntarily navigate to the malicious site. Which type of social engineering technique best explains this attack?
  • Question 63

    George is a security professional working for iTech Solutions. He was tasked with securely transferring sensitive data of the organization between industrial systems. In this process, he used a short-range communication protocol based on the IEEE 203.15.4 standard. This protocol is used in devices that transfer data infrequently at a low rate in a restricted area, within a range of 10-100 m. What is the short-range wireless communication technology George employed in the above scenario?
  • Question 64

    What is the minimum number of network connections in a multihomed firewall?
  • Question 65

    During a red team engagement simulating a targeted attack on a smart office environment, an ethical hacker identifies a thermostat used for regulating temperature across multiple floors. While analyzing its firmware management process, the tester discovers that the device accepts older versions without verifying their integrity or authenticity. The attacker successfully loads a previously deprecated firmware that contains known vulnerabilities and gains unauthorized access to the broader network by exploiting reintroduced flaws. No mechanisms are in place to prevent version rollback or verify firmware trustworthiness. Which IoT security issue is most accurately demonstrated in this scenario?