Exam 6: National Security: Cyberwarfare and Cyberespionage

A) cyberespionage and cybersabotage B) cyberterrorism and cyberespionage C) cyberharassment and cyberterrorism D) cybersabotage and cyberharassment

A) misdemeanor crime B) infraction C) federal crime D) a crime not punishable by law

A) state-affiliated actors B) individual actors C) nation-states D) organized crime groups

A) ciphers B) different flags C) dots and dashes D) special birds

A) naval flag system B) telegraph system C) box cipher system D) raven system

A) fraud and identity theft B) theft of intellectual property C) child pornography D) financial theft

A) First B) Third C) Fourth D) Fifth

A) South Korea B) China C) Russia D) North Korea

A) Zapchast B) DarkComet C) Moonlight Maze D) Blackshades

A) China B) Russia C) United States D) South Korea

A) corporate B) individual C) political D) economic

A) Trojan horses B) botnets C) worms D) spam

A) Syrian Electronic Army B) People's Liberation Army C) National Security Agency D) General Reconnaissance Bureau

A) Malicious software can be developed and used by actors with limited and large resources and without developing specific tools. B) Hackers across the Internet tools and techniques, making it very difficult to distinguish between hackers. C) Nation-states and crime organizations never use independent hackers to avoid being associated with a cyberattack. D) Actors route Internet traffic through different countries, making it appear to come from another country.

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Cyberspace, the Internet, and the World Wide Web

What Is Cybersecurity

Threat Factors Computers As Targets

Threats to Cybersecurity by Criminals and Organized Crime

Threats to Cybersecurity by Hacktivists and Nation States

An Evolving Threat: the Deep Web

Cybersecurity Operations

Cyber Security Policies and Legal Issues

What the Future Holds