In the context of Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery (BC/DR), the activity that includes actions taken toward resuming all services that are dependent on business-critical applications is referred to as Resumption.
This phase focuses on the steps necessary to bring critical functions back into operation after a disruption.
Recovery, on the other hand, is more about the actions taken to return the business to normal operating conditions post-disaster, which may include repairs, restorations, and return to normalcy. Response is the immediate reaction to an incident, and Restoration is the process of rebuilding or restoring IT systems and operations. References: The information aligns with the objectives and documents of the EC-Council's Certified Network Defender (CND) program, which emphasizes understanding and implementing proper BC/DR activities.

In the distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack, an attacker uses multiple computers throughout the network that it has previously infected. Such computers act as zombies and work together to send out bogus messages, thereby increasing the amount of phony traffic. The major advantages to an attacker of using a distributed denial-of-service attack are that multiple machines can generate more attack traffic than one machine, multiple attack machines are harder to turn off than one attack machine, and that the behavior of each attack machine can be stealthier, making it harder to track down and shut down. TFN, TRIN00, etc. are tools used for the DDoS attack. Answer option A is incorrect. A Smurf attack is a type of attack that uses third-party intermediaries to defend against, and get back to the originating system. In a Smurf attack, a false ping packet is forwarded by the originating system. The broadcast address of the third-party network is the packet's destination. Hence, each machine on the third-party network has a copy of the ping request. The victim system is the originator. The originator rapidly forwards a large number of these requests via different intermediary networks. The victim gets overwhelmed by these large number of requests. Answer option B is incorrect. A buffer-overflow attack is performed when a hacker fills a field, typically an address bar, with more characters than it can accommodate. The excess characters can be run as executable code, effectively giving the hacker control of the computer and overriding any security measures set. There are two main types of buffer overflow attacks: stack-based buffer overflow attack: Stack-based buffer overflow attack uses a memory object known as a stack. The hacker develops the code which reserves a specific amount of space for the stack. If the input of user is longer than the amount of space reserved for it within the stack, then the stack will overflow. heap-based buffer overflow attack: Heap-based overflow attack floods the memory space reserved for the programs. Answer option D is incorrect. Bonk attack is a variant of the teardrop attack that affects mostly Windows computers by sending corrupt UDP packets to DNS port 53. It is a type of denial-ofservice (DoS) attack. A bonk attack manipulates a fragment offset field in TCP/IP packets. This field tells a computer how to reconstruct a packet that was fragmented, because it is difficult to transmit big packets. A bonk attack causes the target computer to reassemble a packet that is too big to be reassembled and causes the target computer to crash.

With either encryption method (WEP or WPA), you can give the password to the customers who need it, and even change it frequently (daily if you like). So this won't be an inconvenience for the customers.

BGMP stands for border gateway multicast protocol. It is used for inter-domain multicast routing and natively supports "source-specific multicast" (SSM). In order to support "any-source multicast" (ASM), BGMP builds shared trees for active multicast groups. This allows domains to build source-specific, inter-domain, distribution branches where needed. BGMP uses TCP as its transport protocol, which helps in eliminating the need to implement message fragmentation, retransmission, acknowledgement, and sequencing.
Answer option B is incorrect. The Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP) is used to share information between routers to transport IP Multicast packets among networks. It uses a reverse path-flooding technique and is used as the basis for the Internet's multicast backbone (MBONE). In particular, DVMRP is notorious for poor network scaling, resulting from reflooding, particularly with versions that do not implement pruning. DVMRP's flat unicast routing mechanism also affects its capability to scale.
Answer option D is incorrect. EIGRP is a Cisco proprietary protocol. It is an enhanced version of IGRP. It has faster convergence due to use of triggered update and saving neighbor's routing table locally. It supports VLSM and routing summarization. As EIGRP is a distance vector protocol, it automatically summarizes routes across Class A, B, and C networks. It also supports multicast and incremental updates and provides routing for three routed protocols, i.e., IP, IPX, and AppleTalk.
Answer option C is incorrect. Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) is a routing protocol that is used in large networks. Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) designates OSPF as one of the Interior Gateway Protocols.
A host uses OSPF to obtain a change in the routing table and to immediately multicast updated information to all the other hosts in the network.