Assisted with me passing
Great Resource
I never wrote reviews
Awesome app
Decent App to prepare for exam
Good practice
Good tool to study for Security + on the go!
Great practice
Security+ Test Prep
Great addition to study with D.Gibson book
The UI is simple and clean; however, some elements are not designed in the most efficient manner. It would be great to also be able to use the keyboard to navigate through questions, answer questions, and use flashcards.
I am using the free version, and here are some things stopping me from subscribing:
- Custom tests: I really miss subdomains. I would be happy to select subdomains for practice tests as I go through the book, and in general, select any subdomain that I need to practice.
- Practice tests: There are only 6 tests with 20 questions each.
- Subscription: The subscription is overpriced for the app's functionality. Additionally, it would be great to have a weekly option. I'm not sure why they offer a yearly subscription when, on average, it takes 2-4 months to study and pass the Security exam.
Overall, it is a great app.
Great study tool for Sec+
It’s mixed of both sec 601 and sec701
Best study App there is
Overall the app is really useful!
‘Whilst investigating a recent data breach, investigator's discovered malware on Barts computer, Antivirus software didn’t detect it. Logs show a user with local administrator privileges installed it. Which of the following answers the BEST chance of preventing this from happening again in the future?’
A- enforce an application a low list (marks this red)
B- enforce an application block list
C- implement BYOD policy
D- implement a DLP system (marks this green)
Explanation:
Enforcing an application allow list (sometimes called an application white list) would prevent this. An application allow list identifies the only applications that can be installed on a computer and would not include malware. An application block list identifies applications to block, but malware changes so often, this wouldn’t help. A bring your own device (BYOD) policy identifies mobile devices employees can buy and connect to a network but is unrelated to this question. A data loss prevention (DLP) system typically monitors outgoing traffic and wouldn’t stop a user from installing a malicious application.
Please could this get looked into 😊
Great for exam prep!
SY0-601
Keep up the great work
