Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
Gimmes take advantage of curiosity or greed to deliver malware. Also known as a Trojan Horse, gimmes can arrive as an email attachment promising anything. The recipient is expected to give in to the need to the program and open the attachment. In addition, many users will blindly click on any attachments they receive that seem even mildly legitimate.

NDMP defines three kind of services: a data service that interfaces with the primary storage to be backed up or restored, a tape service that interfaces with the secondary storage (primarily a tape device), and a translator service performing translations including multiplexing multiple data streams into one data stream and vice versA . NDMP services interact with each other. The result of this interaction is the establishment of an NDMP control session if the session is being used to achieve control for the backup or restore operation. It would result in an NDMP data session if the session is being used to transfer actual file system or volume data (including metadata). Control sessions are always TCP/IP-based, but data streams can be TCP/ lP -or SAN-based. NDMP is more or less NAS-centric and defines a way to back up and restore data from a device, such as a NAS appliance, on which it is difficult to install a backup software agent, in the absence of NDMP, this data must be backed up as a shared drive on the LAN, which is accessed via network file protocols, such as Common Internet File System (CIFS) or Network File System (NFS), degrading backup performance. NDMP works on a block level for transferring payload data (file content)but metadata and traditional file system information needs to be handled by legacy backup systems that initiate NDMP data movement. NDMP does not know about nor takes care of consistency issues regarding related volumes (e.g., a volume to store data

Section: Protection of Information Assets
Explanation:
Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) are publicly announced standards developed by the
United States Federal government for use by all nonmilitary government agencies and by government
contractors. Many FIPS standards are modified versions of standards used in the wider community.

Section: Protection of Information Assets