Eccouncil dumpskey helping Hand Questions For 312-50v12 by Alexia q151 vce pdf

Page: 19 / 42

Exam Name:	Certified Ethical Hacker Exam (CEHv12)
Exam Code:	312-50v12 Dumps
Vendor:	ECCouncil	Certification:	CEH v12
Questions:	572 Q&A's	Shared By:	alexia

Question 76

Which among the following is the best example of the third step (delivery) in the cyber kill chain?

Options:

An intruder sends a malicious attachment via email to a target.

An intruder creates malware to be used as a malicious attachment to an email.

An intruder's malware is triggered when a target opens a malicious email attachment.

An intruder's malware is installed on a target's machine.

Discussion

Lois

I passed my exam with wonderful score. Their dumps are 100% valid and I felt confident during the exam.

Ernie May 2, 2026

Absolutely. The best part is, the answers in the dumps were correct. So, I felt confident and well-prepared for the exam.

Nylah

I've been looking for good study material for my upcoming certification exam. Need help.

Dolly May 28, 2026

Then you should definitely give Cramkey Dumps a try. They have a huge database of questions and answers, making it easy to study and prepare for the exam. And the best part is, you can be sure the information is accurate and relevant.

Reeva

Wow what a success I achieved today. Thank you so much Cramkey for amazing Dumps. All students must try it.

Amari May 12, 2026

Wow, that's impressive. I'll definitely keep Cramkey in mind for my next exam.

Nell

Are these dumps reliable?

Ernie May 18, 2026

Yes, very much so. Cramkey Dumps are created by experienced and certified professionals who have gone through the exams themselves. They understand the importance of providing accurate and relevant information to help you succeed.

Vienna

I highly recommend them. They are offering exact questions that we need to prepare our exam.

Jensen May 26, 2026

That's great. I think I'll give Cramkey a try next time I take a certification exam. Thanks for the recommendation!

Question 77

Lewis, a professional hacker, targeted the loT cameras and devices used by a target venture-capital firm. He used an information-gathering tool to collect information about the loT devices connected to a network, open ports and services, and the attack surface area. Using this tool, he also generated statistical reports on broad usage patterns and trends. This tool helped Lewis continually monitor every reachable server and device on the Internet, further allowing him to exploit these devices in the network. Which of the following tools was employed by Lewis in the above scenario?

Options:

Censys

Wapiti

NeuVector

Lacework

Discussion

Question 78

An ethical hacker is testing a web application of a financial firm. During the test, a 'Contact Us' form's input field is found to lack proper user input validation, indicating a potential Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability. However, the application has a stringent Content Security Policy (CSP) disallowing inline scripts and scripts from external domains but permitting scripts from its own domain. What would be the hacker's next step to confirm the XSS vulnerability?

Options:

Try to disable the CSP to bypass script restrictions

Inject a benign script inline to the form to see if it executes

Utilize a script hosted on the application's domain to test the form

Load a script from an external domain to test the vulnerability

Discussion

Answer:

Explanation:

Explanation:

The hacker’s next step to confirm the XSS vulnerability would be to utilize a script hosted on the application’s domain to test the form. This is because the application’s CSP allows scripts from its own domain, but not from inline or external sources. Therefore, the hacker can try to inject a payload that references a script file on the same domain as the application, such as:

where script.js contains some benign code, such as alert('XSS') or print('XSS'). If the script executes in the browser, then the hacker has confirmed the XSS vulnerability. Otherwise, the CSP has blocked the script and prevented the XSS attack.

The other options are not feasible or effective for the following reasons:

A. Try to disable the CSP to bypass script restrictions: This option is not feasible because the hacker cannot disable the CSP on the server side, and the browser enforces the CSP on the client side. The hacker would need to modify the browser settings or use a browser extension to disable the CSP, but this would not affect the victim’s browser or the application’s security.
B. Inject a benign script inline to the form to see if it executes: This option is not effective because the application’s CSP disallows inline scripts, meaning scripts that are embedded in the HTML code. Therefore, the hacker would not be able to inject a script tag or an event handler attribute that contains some code, such as:

The CSP would block these scripts and prevent the XSS attack.

D. Load a script from an external domain to test the vulnerability: This option is not effective because the application’s CSP disallows scripts from external domains, meaning scripts that are loaded from a different domain than the application. Therefore, the hacker would not be able to inject a script tag that references a script file on another domain, such as:

The CSP would block these scripts and prevent the XSS attack.

References: