ECCouncil 312-38 Online Access

The Docker Daemon is responsible for managing Docker images, containers, networks, and storage volumes, as well as processing requests from the Docker API. The Docker daemon (dockerd) listens for Docker API requests and manages these Docker objects1. It is a background service that manages the Docker containers and handles the container life cycle, which includes running, stopping, and deleting containers. It also manages networking for the containers and the storage volumes that containers use.

References: The explanation provided is based on the official Docker documentation, which outlines the responsibilities and functionalities of the Docker daemon in the context of container management1.

In the context of password hashes on a Windows 7 computer, a Rainbow Table attack is a feasible method an attacker might use to reveal passwords. This type of attack utilizes precomputed tables known as rainbow tables that contain hash values for every possible combination of characters. An attacker with access to password hashes can use these tables to look up the corresponding plaintext passwords. The effectiveness of rainbow tables stems from their ability to reverse cryptographic hash functions, which are used to store passwords securely. Since Windows 7 uses NTLM hashes, which are known to be vulnerable to rainbow table attacks, this method is particularly relevant12.

References: The explanation draws upon the known vulnerabilities of NTLM hash functions in Windows 7 and the general principles of rainbow table attacks as discussed in security literature12.

The Cloud Carrier acts as an intermediary that provides connectivity and transport services between cloud consumers and cloud providers. They are responsible for ensuring that the cloud services are accessible to consumers via network, telecommunication, and other access services. This role is crucial in the cloud ecosystem as it facilitates the movement of data and services across the internet or other networks, making the cloud services available to users and organizations.

References: The role of the Cloud Carrier is discussed in various cloud computing resources. For example, Quizlet’s flashcards on “Chapter 9 - security in cloud computing” describe the Cloud Carrier as an intermediary providing connectivity and transport of cloud services from cloud providers to cloud consumers1. Similarly, the Cloud Accountability Project’s reference architecture outlines the Cloud Carrier’s role in transporting cloud services2. BMC Software’s blog also highlights the Cloud Carrier’s role in providing the necessary bandwidth and capabilities to connect consumers with providers3.

Storage device virtualization is the correct answer because it involves abstracting physical storage resources into a pool of storage that can be managed centrally and allocated to different virtual machines. This level of virtualization allows for the creation of a massive pool of storage areas that are not tied to a single physical device, providing flexibility and scalability in managing storage resources for various virtual machines running on the hardware.

References: The information aligns with the objectives and documents of the EC-Council’s Certified Network Defender (CND) program, which covers various aspects of network security, including virtualization and storage strategies as part of a comprehensive defense approach12.