PEOPLECERT IASSC Lean Six Sigma - Yellow Belt Exam
IASSC Lean Six Sigma - Yellow Belt

Join the IASSC Lean Six Sigma - Yellow Belt Discussion

chetan Commented on July 27, 2025
Thanks, its really help
JAPAN

rey Commented on July 27, 2025
very challenging questionaires
EUROPEAN UNION

Raja Commented on July 27, 2025
good one , thanks for this
Anonymous

rey Commented on July 27, 2025
knowledgeable contents
EUROPEAN UNION

don Commented on July 27, 2025
challanging
Anonymous

rey Commented on July 27, 2025
satisfying questionaires
EUROPEAN UNION

dennid Commented on July 27, 2025
they are really confusing
Anonymous

papu Commented on July 27, 2025
nice material
Anonymous

rey Commented on July 27, 2025
all the questions are refreshing
EUROPEAN UNION

Nayeh Commented on July 26, 2025
Thanks @Morales, Congratulation on passing exam.
Anonymous

Morales Commented on July 26, 2025
Hi @Nayeh My name is Morales and I am from Mexico. I passed this exam last week. I found the exam a bit hard or maybe I was not prepared for it. But majority of these questions are in the exam. I wish you best of luck with your exam.
Mexico

MAGICBUNNIEZ Commented on July 26, 2025
208:Based on the scenario described—where an application server's software is behaving abnormally by generating unexpected outbound traffic over random high ports—the most likely exploited vulnerability is: Memory Injection (e.g., Buffer Overflow or Code Injection) Why? Abnormal process behavior (unexpected network traffic) suggests execution of malicious code injected into the software’s memory. Random high ports are commonly used by malware for command-and-control (C2) communication or data exfiltration. Memory-based attacks (e.g., buffer overflows, ROP attacks) can hijack a legitimate process to execute attacker-controlled payloads. Why Not the Others? Race Condition Causes timing-related exploits (e.g., TOCTOU attacks) but does not typically generate network traffic. Would lead to logic errors, not outbound connections. Side Loading Involves loading malicious DLLs/libraries, but this usually happens at startup, not mid-execution. More common in Windows environments (e.g.,
UNITED STATES

MAGICBUNNIEZ Commented on July 26, 2025
194: To ensure the organization follows security best practices when transitioning an on-premises application to a cloud-based service, the security team should implement all of the listed controls, as they address different critical aspects of cloud security. However, if prioritizing the most fundamental requirement for a secure cloud deployment, the team should first ensure: 1. Virtualization and Isolation of Resources Why? Cloud environments rely on multi-tenancy, so virtualization and isolation prevent cross-tenant attacks (e.g., VM escapes, side-channel attacks). Best Practice: Use hypervisor security, container isolation, and micro-segmentation to enforce strict boundaries between workloads. Supporting Controls (Also Critical but Secondary to Core Isolation): 2. Network Segmentation Limits lateral movement if a breach occurs (e.g., separating frontend/backend tiers). However, isolation at the virtualization layer is more foundational in cloud environments. 3. Data Encryption
UNITED STATES