If not by a hacker, how is a backdoor planted?
A. Disabled by a replay attack.
B. Connected to via a man‐in‐the‐middle attack.
C. Left in the code by a programmer.
D. Activated when providing legitimate credentials.
Related Courses
Security+ Prep Course (SY0-401)
Security+ Certification Boot Camp (SY0-401)
Security+ Question of the Week (SY0-401) Series
- Security+ Question of the Week: Deploying a Firewall
- Security+ Question of the Week: Flood Guard
- Security+ Question of the Week: iSCSI
- Security+ Question of the Week: Wireless MAC Filtering
- Security+ Question of the Week: Quantitative Analysis
- Security+ Question of the Week: Contracts
- Security+ Question of the Week: System Clock
- Security+ Question of the Week: Security Breach Incident Response
- Security+ Question of the Week: Reduce Electrostatic Discharge
- Security+ Question of the Week: Planting Malware
- Security+ Question of the Week: Network Hardening
- Security+ Question of the Week: Fuzzing
- Security+ Question of the Week: Single Sign‐On
- Security+ Question of the Week: Digital Envelope
- Security+ Question of the Week: Confining Communications to a Subnet
- Security+ Question of the Week: DoS Tool
- Security+ Question of the Week: Intranet Defense
- Security+ Question of the Week: War Driving
- Security+ Question of the Week: User Rights and Permissions Checks
- Security+ Question of the Week: Third Party Partnerships
- Security+ Question of the Week: Indicator of Integrity
- Security+ Question of the Week: Incident Response Procedure
- Security+ Question of the Week: Good Password Behavior
- Security+ Question of the Week: Tailgating
- Security+ Question of the Week: Differential Backup
- Security+ Question of the Week: Government and Military
- Security+ Question of the Week: Backdoor
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