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[Hardware] CWNP CWSP-208 Reliable Braindumps Free | Valid CWSP-208 Exam Experience

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【Hardware】 CWNP CWSP-208 Reliable Braindumps Free | Valid CWSP-208 Exam Experience

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CWNP CWSP-208 Exam Syllabus Topics:
TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • WLAN Security Design and Architecture: This part of the exam focuses on the abilities of a Wireless Security Analyst in selecting and deploying appropriate WLAN security solutions in line with established policies. It includes implementing authentication mechanisms like WPA2, WPA3, 802.1X
  • EAP, and guest access strategies, as well as choosing the right encryption methods, such as AES or VPNs. The section further assesses knowledge of wireless monitoring systems, understanding of AKM processes, and the ability to set up wired security systems like VLANs, firewalls, and ACLs to support wireless infrastructures. Candidates are also tested on their ability to manage secure client onboarding, configure NAC, and implement roaming technologies such as 802.11r. The domain finishes by evaluating practices for protecting public networks, avoiding common configuration errors, and mitigating risks tied to weak security protocols.
Topic 2
  • Vulnerabilities, Threats, and Attacks: This section of the exam evaluates a Network Infrastructure Engineer in identifying and mitigating vulnerabilities and threats within WLAN systems. Candidates are expected to use reliable information sources like CVE databases to assess risks, apply remediations, and implement quarantine protocols. The domain also focuses on detecting and responding to attacks such as eavesdropping and phishing. It includes penetration testing, log analysis, and using monitoring tools like SIEM systems or WIPS
  • WIDS. Additionally, it covers risk analysis procedures, including asset management, risk ratings, and loss calculations to support the development of informed risk management plans.
Topic 3
  • Security Lifecycle Management: This section of the exam assesses the performance of a Network Infrastructure Engineer in overseeing the full security lifecycle—from identifying new technologies to ongoing monitoring and auditing. It examines the ability to assess risks associated with new WLAN implementations, apply suitable protections, and perform compliance checks using tools like SIEM. Candidates must also demonstrate effective change management, maintenance strategies, and the use of audit tools to detect vulnerabilities and generate insightful security reports. The evaluation includes tasks such as conducting user interviews, reviewing access controls, performing scans, and reporting findings in alignment with organizational objectives.
Topic 4
  • Security Policy: This section of the exam measures the skills of a Wireless Security Analyst and covers how WLAN security requirements are defined and aligned with organizational needs. It emphasizes evaluating regulatory and technical policies, involving stakeholders, and reviewing infrastructure and client devices. It also assesses how well high-level security policies are written, approved, and maintained throughout their lifecycle, including training initiatives to ensure ongoing stakeholder awareness and compliance.

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CWNP Certified Wireless Security Professional (CWSP) Sample Questions (Q106-Q111):NEW QUESTION # 106
What elements should be addressed by a WLAN security policy? (Choose 2)
  • A. Enabling encryption to prevent MAC addresses from being sent in clear text
  • B. How to prevent non-IT employees from learning about and reading the user security policy
  • C. Social engineering recognition and mitigation techniques
  • D. The exact passwords to be used for administration interfaces on infrastructure devices
  • E. End-user training for password selection and acceptable network use
Answer: C,E
Explanation:
A strong WLAN security policy should encompass both technical controls and user education.
C). Educating users about secure password creation and acceptable use policies helps reduce risks due to weak authentication and misuse.
E). Social engineering is a common attack vector, and educating users to recognize and report such attempts is critical.
Incorrect:
A). MAC addresses are always transmitted in the clear, even with encryption.
B). Policies should be shared with users to promote compliance and awareness.
D). Passwords for administrative systems should not be disclosed in public documentation or policy documents.
References:
CWSP-208 Study Guide, Chapter 2 (Security Policies and End-User Training) CWNP WLAN Security Policy Templates

NEW QUESTION # 107
In the IEEE 802.11-2012 standard, what is the purpose of the 802.1X Uncontrolled Port?
  • A. To block unencrypted user traffic after a 4-Way Handshake completes
  • B. To allow only authentication frames to flow between the Supplicant and Authentication Server
  • C. To pass general data traffic after the completion of 802.11 authentication and key management
  • D. To block authentication traffic until the 4-Way Handshake completes
Answer: B
Explanation:
The 802.1X Uncontrolled Port exists before a client is fully authenticated. It:
Permits only EAP/EAPoL frames to pass between the Supplicant and the Authenticator (AP or switch).
Blocks general data traffic until authentication completes.
After authentication, the Controlled Port is opened, allowing normal data flow.
Incorrect:
B). Authentication must complete before the 4-Way Handshake, not the other way around.
C). General data traffic uses the Controlled Port, not the Uncontrolled Port.
D). The Uncontrolled Port doesn't specifically deal with encrypted or decrypted user traffic.
References:
CWSP-208 Study Guide, Chapter 4 (802.1X Port Behavior)
IEEE 802.1X Overview

NEW QUESTION # 108
Given: You are installing 6 APs on the outside of your facility. They will be mounted at a height of 6 feet.
What must you do to implement these APs in a secure manner beyond the normal indoor AP implementations? (Choose the single best answer.)
  • A. User external antennas.
  • B. Use internal antennas.
  • C. Power the APs using PoE.
  • D. Ensure proper physical and environmental security using outdoor ruggedized APs or enclosures.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Outdoor APs must be:
Protected from theft or tampering (physical security).
Shielded from weather/environmental conditions (IP-rated enclosures).
Mounted and secured to prevent unauthorized physical access or damage.
Incorrect:
A & B. Antenna type is relevant to RF coverage but does not address outdoor-specific security needs.
C). PoE is useful for power delivery but not a security solution.
References:
CWSP-208 Study Guide, Chapter 7 (Physical Security for Wireless Devices) CWNP Outdoor WLAN Deployment Guidelines

NEW QUESTION # 109
While seeking the source of interference on channel 11 in your 802.11n WLAN running within 2.4 GHz, you notice a signal in the spectrum analyzer real time FFT display. The signal is characterized with the greatest strength utilizing only 1-2 megahertz of bandwidth and it does not use significantly more bandwidth until it has weakened by roughly 20 dB. At approximately -70 dB, it spreads across as much as 35 megahertz of bandwidth.
What kind of signal is described?
  • A. A 2.4 GHz WLAN transmission using transmit beam forming
  • B. A high-power, narrowband signal
  • C. An HT-OFDM access point
  • D. A frequency hopping wireless device in discovery mode
  • E. A deauthentication flood from a WIPS blocking an AP
  • F. A high-power ultra wideband (UWB) Bluetooth transmission
Answer: B
Explanation:
Spectrum analyzer observations indicate a narrow 1-2 MHz peak with a strong signal, which broadens only when significantly attenuated. This behavior matches a high-powered narrowband interferer (like a microwave ignitor or industrial radio) - not Bluetooth hopping or standard WLAN signals

NEW QUESTION # 110
Given: You manage a wireless network that services 200 wireless users. Your facility requires 20 access points, and you have installed an IEEE 802.11-compliant implementation of 802.1X/LEAP with AES-CCMP as an authentication and encryption solution.
In this configuration, the wireless network is initially susceptible to what type of attacks? (Choose 2)
  • A. Layer 3 peer-to-peer
  • B. Layer 1 DoS
  • C. Session hijacking
  • D. Offline dictionary attacks
  • E. Encryption cracking
  • F. Application eavesdropping
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
Though AES-CCMP is secure and 802.1X authentication is strong, LEAP is inherently weak because:
B). LEAP uses MS-CHAPv1, making it vulnerable to offline dictionary attacks once challenge/response exchanges are captured.
F). Layer 1 DoS attacks (such as RF jamming or interference) can be launched regardless of authentication mechanisms.
Incorrect:
A). AES-CCMP resists encryption cracking.
C). Peer-to-peer at Layer 3 is unrelated to LEAP or 802.1X vulnerabilities.
D). Application-layer eavesdropping is mitigated if encryption is properly implemented.
E). Session hijacking is more difficult with proper authentication and encryption in place.
References:
CWSP-208 Study Guide, Chapters 5 and 6 (LEAP vulnerabilities and DoS)
CWNP Threat Matrix and Attack Vectors
IEEE 802.11i and Cisco LEAP documentation

NEW QUESTION # 111
......
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