CIW: Web Security Associate
(1D0-571)
/ ISBN: 9781616916633
This course includes
Lessons
TestPrep
LiveLab (Add-on)
Mentoring (Add-on)
CIW: Web Security Associate
Create new career opportunities by being CIW certified with the CIW: Web Security Associate course and lab. The lab provides a hands-on learning experience in a safe, online environment. The complete course provides skills for exam topics such as network security, firewalls, and much more.
The CIW Web Security Associate certification is a vendor-neutral, entry-level credential designed for IT professionals. This certification covers various aspects of Internet security and its principles such as securing your network from unauthorized activity, establishing an effective security policy, and the different types of hacker activities that you are most likely to encounter. The exam covers topics of network security, encryption of data, applying security principles, identifying security attacks, firewall types, common firewall technologies, and many more.
Lessons
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16+ Lessons
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230+ Exercises
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86+ Flashcards
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86+ Glossary of terms
Test Preps
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62+ Pre Assessment Questions
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2+ Full Length Tests
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107+ Post Assessment Questions
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124+ Practice Test Questions
LiveLab (Add-on)
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35+ LiveLab
- Network Security Background
- What Is Security?
- Hacker Statistics
- The Myth of 100-Percent Security
- Attributes of an Effective Security Matrix
- What You Are Trying to Protect
- Who Is the Threat?
- Security Standards
- Lesson Summary
- Security Elements and Mechanisms
- The Security Policy
- Determining Backups
- Encryption
- Authentication
- Specific Authentication Techniques
- Access Control
- Auditing
- Security Tradeoffs and Drawbacks
- Lesson Summary
- Optional lab
- Reasons to Use Encryption
- Creating Trust Relationships
- Symmetric-Key Encryption
- Symmetric Algorithms
- Asymmetric-Key Encryption
- One-Way (Hash) Encryption
- Applied Encryption Processes
- Encryption Review
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Network Attack Categories
- Brute-Force and Dictionary Attacks
- System Bugs and Back Doors
- Malware (Malicious Software)
- Social Engineering Attacks
- Denial-of-Service (DOS) Attacks
- Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDOS) Attacks
- Spoofing Attacks
- Scanning Attacks
- Man-in-the-Middle Attacks
- Bots and Botnets
- SQL Injection
- Auditing
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Networking Vulnerability Considerations
- Wireless Network Technologies and Security
- IEEE 802.11 Wireless Standards
- Wireless Networking Modes
- Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)
- Wireless Network Security Problems
- Wireless Network Security Solutions
- Site Surveys
- Convergence Networking and Security
- Web 2.0 Technologies
- Greynet Applications
- Vulnerabilities with Data at Rest
- Security Threats from Trusted Users
- Anonymous Downloads and Indiscriminate Link-Clicking
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Common Security Principles
- Be Paranoid
- You Must Have a Security Policy
- No System or Technique Stands Alone
- Minimize the Damage
- Deploy Companywide Enforcement
- Provide Training
- Use an Integrated Security Strategy
- Place Equipment According to Needs
- Identify Security Business Issues
- Consider Physical Security
- Lesson Summary
- Optional lab
- TCP/IP Security Introduction
- OSI Reference Model Review
- Data Encapsulation
- The TCP/IP Stack and the OSI Reference Model
- Link/Network Access Layer
- Network/Internet Layer
- Transport Layer
- Application Layer
- Protocol Analyzers
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- TCP/IP Security Vulnerabilities
- Implementing Security
- Resources and Services
- Protecting TCP/IP Services
- Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
- Physical Security
- Testing Systems
- Security Testing Software
- Security and Repetition
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Access Control Overview
- Definition and Description of a Firewall
- The Role of a Firewall
- Firewall Terminology
- Firewall Configuration Defaults
- Creating Packet Filter Rules
- Packet Filter Advantages and Disadvantages
- Configuring Proxy Servers
- URL Filtering
- Remote Access and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
- Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Designing a Firewall
- Types of Bastion Hosts
- Hardware Issues
- Common Firewall Designs
- Putting It All Together
- Lesson Summary
- Optional Lab
- Proactive Detection
- Distracting the Hacker
- Deterring the Hacker
- Lesson Summary
- Creating an Incident Response Policy
- Determining If an Attack Has Occurred
- Executing the Response Plan
- Analyzing and Learning
- Lesson Summary
- General
- UNIX
- Windows Server 2003
- Microsoft Windows Server 2003
- Ubuntu Linux
Hands on Activities (Live Labs)
- Causing a Darkcomet trojan infection
- Viewing and modifying default access control settings
- Viewing the effects of hostile JavaScript in Browser
- Configuring execution control lists in Windows Server 2016
- Creating an execution control list for the su command in Linux
- Creating an access control list for Apache Server
- Encrypting File with AES Algorithm
- Installing GPG4win on Windows Server 2016
- Generating a keypair using Kleopatra
- Exporting and Importing public keys using Kleopatra
- Encrypting and Decrypting messages using Kleopatra
- Using MD5sum to create checksums in Ubuntu Linux
- Generating a key pair using GPG for Ubuntu Linux
- Signing the shared public keys in Linux
- Encrypting and decrypting files using GPG
- Creating a signature file
- Signing files with GPG
- Using John the Ripper in Windows Server 2016
- Conducting a virus scan in Windows to help thwart attacks
- Analyzing a SYN flood in a packet sniffer
- Identifying network-based attacks
- Using Nmap to scan a system in Windows Server 2016
- Analyzing a SYN flood using Linux and Windows Server 2016
- Identifying and analyzing Land and Teardrop attacks
- Analyzing a Smurf attack
- Installing a war-driving application and analyzing a site survey capture
- Analyzing traffic captured from site survey software
- Increasing physical security using the Syskey utility
- Examining a packet capture in Wireshark
- Securing an Apache Web server
- Securing the FTP service
- Scanning systems in Ubuntu Linux
- Using the iptables command to create a personal firewall in Linux
- Setting a logon tripwire script in Windows Server 2016
- Using Tripwire for Linux
| What are the prerequisites for this exam? | Here is the pre-requisite:
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|---|---|
| What is the exam registration fee? | USD 150 |
| Where do I take the exam? | Pearson VUE |
| What is the format of the exam? | The exam consists of linear, multiple choice, fill in the blank, fact-based, and situational questions. |
| How many questions are asked in the exam? | The exam contains 62 questions. |
| What is the duration of the exam? | 90 minutes |
| What is the passing score? | 76% |
| What is the exam's retake policy? | Here are the retake policies:
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| What is the validity of the certification? | CIW certifications do not expire. |
| Where can I find more information about this exam? | To know more about the 1D0-571, click here. |
| What are the career opportunities after passing this exam? |
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Karthik Karur Maniaraas
Abraham Andresen
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