Pass the ECCouncil EDRP 312-76 Questions and answers with CertsForce

A Disaster Management Plan identifies personnel for research, development, and implementation of disaster-related strategies, broader than just DR, as Jake did.

Option A (BCP):Focuses on continuity, not personnel identification alone.

Option C (IT Recovery):IT-specific, narrower scope.

Option D (DRP):Recovery-focused, not as broad as management.

“The Disaster Management Plan assigns personnel for research, development, and implementation, encompassing all disaster response aspects” (Module: Disaster Recovery Planning, Section: Management Plans).

Crisis Management involves strategies to handle sudden, significant events (e.g., disasters), focusing on immediate response and mitigation, as described.

Option A (Risk Assessment):Identifies risks, not manages events.

Option B (Application Recovery):Restores applications, not a broad strategy.

Option D (BIA):Analyzes impacts, not event handling.

“Crisis Management applies strategies to address sudden, disruptive events, ensuring organizational stability during emergencies” (Module: Crisis Management, Section: Overview).

Disk Imaging software creates a block-level copy of an entire disk or partition, capturing all data, including the OS and applications, for restoration. This fits Cameron’s need for a comprehensive server backup.

Option A (Cloud Backup):Typically file-based, not block-level imaging.

Option C (Visualization):Likely a typo for “Virtualization,” which isn’t backup software.

Option D (Bare-metal Restore):A recovery process, not the software creating the image.

EDRP v3 discusses disk imaging as a key backup method for complete system recovery (Module: Data Backup and Recovery).

Polly estimated theImpact, which is the magnitude of damage (here, $200,000) resulting from a risk event (data leak). This drove her decision to upgrade, comparing it to the cost.

Option B (Hazard):A potential source of harm, not the damage estimate.

Option C (Likelihood):Probability of occurrence, not addressed here.

Option D (Vulnerability):Weakness (vulnerable server), not the damage itself.

“Impact, the estimated magnitude of loss from a risk event, such as a data leak costing $200,000, guides mitigation decisions in risk assessment” (Module: Risk Management, Section: Risk Factors).

N-Tier Architecture combines client-server principles with multiple layers (e.g., presentation, application, data), enhancing scalability and flexibility.

Option B:Not a standard term.

Option C:Basic client-server, not layered.

Option D:Refers to dependency, not architecture type.

“N-Tier Architecture merges client-server with layered design, supporting robust, scalable systems for DR” (Module: Network Architectures, Section: Architecture Types).

Qualitative Impact assesses non-measurable effects, such as morale, productivity, and reputation, which align with the scenario’s focus on slowed progress and team morale.

Option A (Semi-Qualitative):A hybrid term, less precise here.

Option C (Quantitative):Measurable losses (e.g., financial), not the primary focus.

Option D (Industrial):Too broad, not specific to impact type.

“Qualitative Impact evaluates intangible consequences like morale and operational delays following a breach, critical for BIA” (Module: Business Impact Analysis, Section: Impact Types).

Cost Benefit Analysis (CBA) compares the costs of an investment (e.g., food truck) with its expected financial benefits to determine profitability, matching Jill’s goal.

Option A (Risk Analysis):Focuses on risks, not profitability.

Option C (Cost Analysis):Examines costs only, not benefits.

Option D (BIA):Assesses disruption impacts, not investment feasibility.

“Cost Benefit Analysis evaluates the financial viability of projects by weighing costs against benefits, aiding investment decisions” (Module: Risk Management, Section: Financial Analysis).

The Review Phase of scenario training occurs after execution and involves a debrief with participants to gather feedback, assess performance, and identify improvements. This aligns with the question’s focus on obtaining feedback post-training.

Option A (Execution Phase):The active running of the scenario, no debrief yet.

Option C (Warning Phase):Not a standard phase; implies pre-event alerts.

Option D (Planning Phase):Prepares the scenario, not for feedback collection.

“The Review Phase follows scenario execution, involving a debrief to collect participant feedback and refine the training process” (Module: Training and Awareness, Section: Training Phases).

The Open Virtualization Format (OVF) is a standard developed by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) for packaging and distributing virtual machines and software. It ensures interoperability across virtualization platforms, making it a key virtualization standard.

Option A (PCI DSS):A security standard for payment cards, not virtualization-related.

Option B (CSA):An organization, not a standard, focused on cloud security.

Option C (vCloud API):A VMware-specific API, not a DMTF standard.

“The Open Virtualization Format (OVF), established by the DMTF, standardizes virtual machine packaging for portability and compatibility across platforms” (Module: Virtualization and Cloud Computing, Section: Virtualization Standards).

The Planning Phase of scenario training involves preparing participants, informing them in advance about the exercise, and setting objectives. Emma’s advance notification aligns with this phase.

Option A (Warning Phase):Not a standard training phase; implies immediate alerts.

Option B (Review Phase):Post-training analysis, not pre-informed.

Option D (Execution Phase):The actual conduct, not the preparation.

“The Planning Phase of scenario training ensures participants are informed and prepared in advance, establishing the foundation for effective execution” (Module: Training and Awareness, Section: Training Phases).