Exam PT0-002 topic 1 question 80 discussion

The answer is B.

B. Dump the user address book on the device Bluesnarfing is a type of attack that involves unauthorized access to a Bluetooth-enabled device. One example of a Bluesnarfing attack is when an attacker accesses a mobile device and downloads the user's address book without their permission. This can be done by using specialized software tools to connect to the device and extract the data stored on it. A. Sniff and then crack the WPS PIN on an associated WiFi device: This is not a Bluesnarfing attack, this is a WiFi-related attack known as WPS cracking attack C. Break a connection between two Bluetooth devices: This is not a Bluesnarfing attack, this is a Denial of Service (DoS) attack D. Transmit text messages to the device: This is not a Bluesnarfing attack, this is a Spoofing attack

Bluesnarfing is a type of unauthorized access to a Bluetooth device, where an attacker can access and copy information stored on the device without the owner's knowledge or consent. Among the options provided, the one that best represents a Bluesnarfing attack would be: B. Dump the user address book on the device. This action would involve accessing and copying sensitive information (in this case, the user's address book) from the targeted device, which aligns with what is typically described as Bluesnarfing.

The correct answer is B . Bluesnarfing is an attack to steal data from a Bluetooth device.

The answer is B. Dump the user address book on the device. Bluesnarfing is an attack that takes advantage of security flaws in Bluetooth-enabled devices, allowing a hacker to access sensitive information such as phone book contacts and calendar entries.

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Bluesnarfing: A Bluetooth attack that allows the hacker to exploit the Bluetooth device and copy data off the device. For example, the hacker could copy the contacts off of a victim’s smartphone.

The answer is B. Bluesnarfing is the unauthorized access of information from a wireless device through a Bluetooth connection, often between phones, desktops, laptops, and PDAs. This allows access to calendars, contact lists, emails and text messages, and on some phones, users can copy pictures and private videos.

Answer is D. C would be BLE and requires NFC to steal info from the device. Right out of the book.