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Question 43 of 166
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Select one answer.
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B is correct. in D, it talks about known vulnerabilities, not known threats.
I agree the answer is B because signature-based detection is only known threats. Known threats mean it most certainly has rules established already and detected based on pre-established rules.
Signature-based detection and behavior-based detection are two common approaches used in cybersecurity to detect and prevent attacks. The main difference between these two methods is how they identify potential threats. Signature-based detection involves using a predefined set of rules, or signatures, to identify known patterns of malicious activity. These signatures are often based on specific characteristics of a known threat, such as a particular virus or malware strain. When a signature-based system detects a pattern that matches one of these predefined rules, it generates an alert or takes some other action to prevent the attack. On the other hand, behavior-based detection focuses on identifying abnormal behavior that may indicate an attack. Instead of using predefined rules or signatures, behavior-based systems analyze patterns of activity to identify anomalies that may be indicative of an attack. For example, a behavior-based system might flag an unusual amount of network traffic from a particular device or identify a user accessing a critical system outside of normal business hours.