220-1002 · Question #190
A user calls a technician to report issues when logging in to a vendor's website. The technician is able to log in successfully before going to the office. However, the technician is unable to log…
The correct answer is B. Proxy settings are configured improperly F. There is a rogue anti-malware program. Two distinct symptoms point to two separate causes. (1) The technician can log in from outside the office but not inside: this is a network-level issue. Improperly configured proxy settings (B) in the office environment can intercept, block, or corrupt HTTPS sessions to a…
Question
A user calls a technician to report issues when logging in to a vendor's website. The technician is able to log in successfully before going to the office. However, the technician is unable to log in when in the user's office. The user also informs the technician of strange pop-up notifications. Which of the following are the MOST likely causes of these issues? (Choose two.)
Options
- ASystem files have been deleted
- BProxy settings are configured improperly
- CThe OS has been updated recently
- DThere are disabled services on the vendor website
- EProgram file permissions have changed recently
- FThere is a rogue anti-malware program
How the community answered
(43 responses)- A2% (1)
- B58% (25)
- C12% (5)
- D21% (9)
- E7% (3)
Explanation
Two distinct symptoms point to two separate causes. (1) The technician can log in from outside the office but not inside: this is a network-level issue. Improperly configured proxy settings (B) in the office environment can intercept, block, or corrupt HTTPS sessions to a specific vendor site, explaining why login fails only from that location. (2) Strange pop-up notifications are a classic indicator of a rogue anti-malware (scareware) program (F)-a type of malware that mimics security software and generates fake alerts. Deleted system files (A), a recent OS update (C), disabled services on the vendor site (D), and changed program permissions (E) do not cleanly explain the location-dependent login failure combined with pop-ups.
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