Securing Wireless and Mobile

Question 1 of 6

A wireless administrator is experiencing persistent interference in a conference room. A standard wireless survey tool shows no channel conflicts and normal signal strength from all nearby access points. What tool should the administrator use next, and why?

A second wireless survey tool to verify the first tool's results A spectrum analyzer, because it detects all RF sources including non-Wi-Fi devices that wireless survey tools cannot see A network protocol analyzer to capture the interference in the wired network A heat map tool to visualize signal strength in the conference room

Question 2 of 6

A company allows employees to use personal smartphones for work (BYOD). An employee sells their old phone and gets a new one. Which MDM process should occur before the old phone is sold to protect corporate data?

The employee should factory reset the phone through the device settings — this is sufficient IT should trigger a confirmed remote wipe of the corporate MDM partition before the device is sold The employee should delete the work email app before selling the device No action is needed because corporate data is protected by the MDM encryption

Question 3 of 6

During a conference, all attendees suddenly begin experiencing repeated Wi-Fi disconnections every few seconds. The access points are functioning normally with good signal. No network equipment has failed. What type of attack is most likely occurring?

A data capture attack intercepting wireless traffic in the conference hall A deauthentication denial-of-service attack using forged management frames to disconnect clients An on-path attack using a rogue access point to intercept traffic A Bluetooth PAN interference attack disrupting Wi-Fi frequencies

Question 4 of 6

A hospital wants to issue mobile devices to nursing staff for patient documentation. They require full control over the devices — including the ability to wipe any device completely at any time without negotiating with staff about personal data. Which ownership model should they choose?

BYOD — employees bring their personal phones; MDM manages the work profile COPE — the hospital purchases and owns the devices, permitting personal use but retaining full administrative control BYOD with enhanced MDM policies restricting camera and app installation Personal device use without MDM enrollment to respect employee privacy

Question 5 of 6

An MDM administrator configures a policy that automatically disables the camera on enrolled devices when they are connected to the corporate network, and re-enables it when they disconnect. Which MDM capability does this demonstrate?

Remote wipe — erasing data from a lost device Data segmentation — separating corporate and personal data partitions Feature control — context-based enabling and disabling of device capabilities Application management — controlling which apps can be installed

Question 6 of 6

An attacker sets up a wireless access point with the same SSID as a legitimate corporate access point in a coffee shop near the organization's office. Employees' devices automatically connect to it, and the attacker captures their traffic. Which Wi-Fi attack type does this describe?

Deauthentication attack — forcing clients to disconnect and reconnect Denial-of-service attack — disrupting wireless availability through interference On-path attack — attacker intercepts traffic via a rogue access point that clients connect to automatically Bluetooth eavesdropping — monitoring PAN communications

Matching

1. An IT team walks through every floor of a new office building before deploying wireless access points, mapping existing signals and identifying neighboring networks, channel usage, and a rogue device broadcasting from the third floor.

2. A company purchases smartphones for its sales team and allows personal use, but lets each employee choose between an iPhone or one of two approved Android models from the company's approved device list.

3. An employee's smartphone automatically connects to their wireless headset, smartwatch, and laptop when they arrive at their desk — all of these devices communicate over short-range radio in a personal network around the employee.

4. On a BYOD phone, corporate email, the CRM app, and company documents are in a managed container under organizational policy, while personal photos, social media, and personal apps are in a separate area the organization cannot access or control.

1. 2. 3. 4.

A. Wireless site survey

B. CYOD

C. Bluetooth PAN

D. MDM data segmentation

Securing Wireless and Mobile — Quiz

Matching