Cyber Fundementals Block 4 -- Dolan Hall

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150 Terms

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Server

a computer on a network that manages resources with other systems on network

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Client

computing device that connects with server to make use of resource

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what is a thin client

it is a computer that relies heavily on another system to perform its operations, it has no hard drive

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what is a thick client

a workstation computer functions independently of server and occasionally needs to connect to central server

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what is a thick client known as

it is known as a rich or fat client

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what workstation computer has many applications installed locally on the client hard drive

thick client

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what is a workstation

a personal computer that may or may not be connected to a network and can function independently of a server

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advantages of client-server model?

- central management of servers

- security and access rights

- management of resources

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disadvantages of client-server model?

- expensive to setup and maintain

- increase workload, reduce network speed

- reliant on centralized server, failiure could lead to network collapse

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what are two methods of network control?

workgroups and domains

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Directory

How files are stored in a network

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what is Active Directory

An advanced heirical directory used to manage user permissions and user access to network

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Active Directory structure

two structures Logical, and Physical

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what is Active directory server

A server that allows administrators to manage and store data from a network in a distributed database

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What is a Logical structure

A grouping system of objects based on how they logically function

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What are the three parts of AD logical structure

Configuration, Schema, Domain

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What are the seven parts of Domain?

Tree, Forest, Forest Root, Child Domain, organizational Unit (OU), Object, Leaf

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What do Configurations do?

It is the container that stores configuration objects for the entire forest

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What does a schema consist of?

Objects, classes, attributes, and syntax

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What is a schema?

Stores Classes and attribution definition for Active Directory objects

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What does a schema define?

Defines rules that ensure objects are created and modified with consistency

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What is a Domain

It is a group of users, servers, and resources sharing a database of account and security information.

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what are domains commonly known as?

workgroup networks

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What is the purpose of a Domain

Makes it easier to organize and manage resources, and security.

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What are sites

Maps the physical structure of a network

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Domain controller

manage domain security policy, authenticate user for access resources, search directory for info about users and network, enable user login

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Global catalog server

Allows access to network resources in other domains within a tree or domain

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Member servers

Used for dedicated network services such as, File and printer, application, database, and web servers

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Domain client

a computer that has account in Active Directory

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Who owns Active Directory

It is Propiotary to windows server OS

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What does a DNS do?

resolves host names (websites) to IP addresses and vica versa

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What are 3 components of DNS

Resolvers, Resource Records, Name Servers

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What does Resolvers do?

Software that enables host to query a name server and resolve a host name into associated IP address

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What are Resource Records?

It is an entry in a DNS database that contains information about domain names in DNS

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What are Zones?

They are resource records contained in files

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What do Zones represent?

A network, its location on internet, it's structure, Hosts or nodes in network

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what is a name server?

provides namespace of all hosts on internet or network

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What are the 3 types of name servers

Primary, secondary, caching only

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What is Primary name server

contains master copy of zone files for the zone its has authority over, Authoritative meaning it can answer DNS queries for zone

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Where does primary name server pass info to?

Secondary name server

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Secondary name server

it receives zone files from primary, passes zone info to secondary or caching only server, it is Authoritative meaning can answer DNS queries from zone

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Caching name server

It caches visited websites to avoid dns queries, not authoritative for any zone

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What type of structure are DNS Name space?

it is a hierarchical inverted tree structure, tree is subdivided into zones

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Forward lookup zone

Host name to IP address

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Reverse lookup

IP address to host name

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DNS synchronization

Primary Zone DB, Secondary zone DB

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what is a zone transfer

copying the record of a zone file from a primary dns server to a secondary dns server

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DNS structure

1) Root Domain => dot in google.com

2) Top level Domain (TLD) => com, edu, mil, org

3) Second level domain (SLD) => google, apple

4) Third level domain => www, mail, appleID

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What is Root domain?

upper most layer of DNS namespace hierarchy

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Top level domain (TLD)

under root domain, consists of name resolution for .com, .edu, .gov etc

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Second level domain (SLD)

under TLD, popular websites like YouTube.com, Air Force.mil, Harvard.edu

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Third level domain

It contains things like www from a link

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What are authoratative domains

Second level and third level domains

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How many servers was DNS originally created with

13 Servers

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Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN)

The complete domain name for specific computer, or host, on the internet. Also known as Absolute Domain Name

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How to map a FQDN (Fully qualified domain name)

https:// = Protocol

www = Third level

Google = Second level

com = Top level

(.) = Root

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DNS Queries

A query lookup used to find DNS name resolution process

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What is a Recursive Query

it is when a client provides the host name and the DNS resolver must provide an answer - record or error msgl. Each DNS server in hierarchy assumes responsibility

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What is an Iterative Query

it is when a client provides the host name and the DNS resolver provides the best answer it can. Local DNS server will take responsibility

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Non Recursive Query

Client provides host name and DNS already knows answer. No other queries are neccasary

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What is a DHCP

It reduces configuration time for TCP/IP network, and automatically assigns IP address to client during logon process

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What is a DHCP scope?

it is a range of IP addresses that lease out to DHCP clients

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What are characteristics of DHCP scope?

- DHCP servers do not share scope information

- Set static IP addresses for servers or printers

- Scope must be unique

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What are requirements for setting up Scope?

- Name of the scope

- Description of the scope (optional)

- Starting and ending IP addresses for use of Scope

- Subnet mask for the scope

- add Exclusions and Delays

- Lease duration

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What are exclusions?

They are range of addresses that are not distributed by server

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What are delays?

time duration by which the server will delay transmission of DHCP offer message

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What is a DHCP lease?

Duration for which a DHCP server loans an IP address to DHCP client

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what are the 4 steps for obtaining DHCP lease for IP address

Discover, Offer, Request, Acknowledge (DORA)

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What is the DHCP lease default value?

Three days

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What is the DHCP Process?

Discover, Offer, Request, Acknowledge (DORA)

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what is DHCP Discover?

it is when the client broadcasts a request for a DHCP server

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What is DHCP offer?

DHCP server on network offers an address to the client

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What is DHCP Request?

The client broadcasts a request to lease an address from one of the DHCP servers

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What is DHCP acknowledge?

The server acknowledges the client and assigns it any configured DHCP options

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what is DHCP server?

A type of server that automatically assigns each computer an IP address from a list of available addresses

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what are the two network models used with windows OS

peer-to-peer, client server

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what does peer-to-peer do?

allows computers to communicate with every other computer

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what are characteristics of peer-to-peer

No dedicated servers, no computer has more authority than another

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what are work groups commonly known as?

peer-to-peer network

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what are client servers

it is a network model used to communicate and share resources with clients on network

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what is a proxy server?

a type of server that hides the addresses of all devices on the network from the internet

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what is a virtual server

A software emulation of a physical server, allowing multiple isolated environments to run on a single physical server, sharing resources efficiently

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what is a telnet server?

allows user to remotely log onto a host computer and execute tasks

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what is a web server

a type of server used to store, process, and transfer web data using HTTP

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What is a Virtual Machine?

It is a combination of software and OS that is tricked into thinking it has a dedicated hardware

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What components of hardware does Virtual Machine have?

BIOS, hard disk, memory, CPU, and OS

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What is a Host Server?

It is the physical computer hardware on which the virtual environment resides

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What is a Hypervisor?

It is a link managing communication between host server and virtualized environment

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What is another name for Hypervisor?

Virtual machine monitor (VMM)

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What is a Type1 Hypervisor

virtualization software for creating virtual environments, installed directly on server hardware

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advantages of type1 hypervisor

better performance, scalability, and stability

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disadvantages of type1 hypervisor

limited hardware support due to built in server, confusing for admin because guest OS also serve as host OS

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Where are type1 hypervisors used

data centers and central management implementations

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what is another name for type1 hypervisor

bare metal hypervisor

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How many OS can a Virtual Environment consist of

A Virtual Environment can consist of multiple OS

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what is type2 Hypervisor known as

hosted hypervisor

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What are advantages of Type2 hypervisor

better hardware compatibility, allow multiple OS, maintain application compatibility

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what are disadvantages of Type2 hypervisor

increase memory and processor usage, degrade VM performance

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where are Type2 hypervisors used

used on desktop because they allow running of multiple OS

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What is a Type2 Hypervisor

virtualization software that runs on top of a host OS