ECCouncil 312-76 - EC-Council Disaster Recovery Professional v3 (EDRP)

Deja Dup is Ubuntu’s native backup and restore tool, allowing Sam to recover deleted files from a previous backup.

Option B (Checkpoints):Hyper-V term, not Ubuntu.

Option C (Shadow Copy):Windows feature, not Ubuntu.

Option D (Snapshots):General term, not Ubuntu-specific.

“Deja Dup, Ubuntu’s native backup utility, enables file recovery from prior backups, simplifying restoration on Linux systems” (Module: System Recovery, Section: OS-Specific Tools).

A Storage Area Network (SAN) is a high-speed network providing block-level access to consolidated storage, ideal for enterprise environments needing fast data transmission.

Option A (Cloud Storage):File-based, not block-level or high-speed focused.

Option B (NAS):File-level storage over a network, slower than SAN.

Option C (Storage Virtualization):Abstracts storage, not a transmission technique.

“SAN delivers high-speed, block-level storage access via a dedicated network, optimizing performance for critical applications” (Module: Storage Technologies, Section: SAN Overview).

Latency is the time delay between a request and the system’s response, directly matching the question’s description.

Option A (Reaction):Not a technical term for delay.

Option B (Durability):Refers to data persistence, not response time.

Option C (Nonrepudiation):Ensures actions can’t be denied, unrelated to delay.

“Latency measures the delay in system response to requests, a critical factor in assessing recovery and performance” (Module: System Resilience, Section: Performance Metrics).

Domain Controller Servers manage user accounts and security policies within a domain (e.g., Active Directory).

Option B (IIS):Web servers, not domain management.

Option C (File Servers):Store files, not security policies.

Option D (Global Catalog):Directory subset, not policy enforcement.

“Domain Controller Servers store account data and enforce domain security policies, central to network management” (Module: Server Management, Section: Server Roles).

ISO/TS 22317 is a technical specification providing detailed guidance on conducting a formal Business Impact Analysis (BIA) process, aligning with Jane’s goal of establishing and maintaining a documented BIA.

Option A (ISO/IEC 27005):Focuses on information security risk management, not BIA-specific.

Option B (AS/NZS 5050):Australian/New Zealand standard for business continuity, less BIA-focused.

Option D (ISO/IEC 27031):ICT continuity, not BIA-specific.

“ISO/TS 22317 offers a structured approach to BIA, guiding organizations in formally documenting and maintaining the process for continuity planning” (Module: Business Impact Analysis, Section: Standards for BIA).

A Warm Site is partially equipped with pre-installed hardware and pre-configured settings, requiring some setup time (e.g., a few days) to become operational, fitting Craig’s buffer and RTO needs.

Option A (Cold Sites):Basic facilities, requiring longer setup time.

Option B (Colocation Facilities):Shared data centers, not inherently recovery-focused.

Option D (Hot Sites):Fully operational, no downtime, too robust for Craig’s needs.

“Warm Sites offer pre-installed hardware and configurations, balancing cost and recovery time, suitable for operations tolerating brief downtime” (Module: Alternate Sites, Section: Site Types).

A Storage Cluster uses mounted file systems to enable multiple servers to read and write data simultaneously to a shared storage pool, as described.

Option B (High-Performance):Focuses on computation, not file systems.

Option C (Failover):Switches to backups, not shared file access.

Option D (High-Availability):Ensures uptime, not necessarily mounted file systems.

“Storage Clusters utilize mounted file systems for concurrent read/write access, ensuring data consistency across nodes” (Module: Clustering Technologies, Section: Cluster Types).

Restoration involves repairing a damaged site or establishing a new one to enable operations, focusing on infrastructure recovery.

Option B (Resumption):Refers to restarting operations, not site repair/setup.

Option C (Response):Immediate actions during a disaster, not post-disaster site work.

Option D (Business Continuity):A broader strategy, not specific to site restoration.

EDRP v3 defines restoration as rebuilding or replacing physical infrastructure post-disaster (Module: Disaster Recovery Planning).

Detailed Awareness Training targets key BCP execution staff, providing in-depth knowledge of framework, processes, and strategies, as described.

Option B (Simulation):Hands-on practice, not framework-focused.

Option C (Scenario):Scenario-based, not comprehensive training.

Option D (Introductory):Basic overview, not detailed.

“Detailed Awareness Training equips key BCP personnel with deep understanding of processes and strategies for effective execution” (Module: Training and Awareness, Section: Training Types).

ISO 22301 is the standard for societal security in Business Continuity Management Systems (BCMS), ensuring resilience against disasters, as Jess desires.

Option A (ISO 27031):ICT continuity, not societal focus.

Option C (NFPA 1600):Disaster management, broader than BCMS.

Option D (ISO 27005):Risk management, not continuity-specific.

“ISO 22301, the societal security standard for BCMS, ensures robust continuity planning for disaster resilience” (Module: Business Continuity Management, Section: Standards).