You find out that there is an active problem on your network. You can fix it, but it is out of your jurisdiction. What do you do?
- 1 Answers
- 3580 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer / chaitanya
This question is a biggie. The true answer is that you contact the person in charge of that department via email – make sure to keep that for your records – along with CCing your manager as well. There may be a very important reason why a system is configured in a particular way, and locking it out could mean big trouble. Bringing up your concerns to the responsible party is the best way to let them know that you saw a potential problem, are letting them know about it, and covering yourself at the same time by having a timestamp on it.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
What is SSL and why is it not enough when it comes to encryption?
I’m the CEO of a Fortune 500 company. I make more in an afternoon than you make in a year. I don’t care about this stupid security stuff, it just costs time and money and slows everything down. Why should I care about this junk?
What is an easy way to configure a network to allow only a single computer to login on a particular jack?
What is a driver in computer?
Why would you want to use SSH from a Windows pc?
If you were going to break into a database-based website, how would you do it?
What is the CIA triangle?
What is worse in Firewall Detection, a false negative or a false positive? And why?
How would you compromise an “Office Workstation” at a hotel?
What is a spooler on a computer?
What is meant by computer application?
How would you judge if a remote server is running IIS or Apache?
Computer Security 
