500-560 · Question #52
Which two security tools allow administrators to maximize the security of their dashboard management accounts? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is D. two-factor authentication E. role-based administration. Two-factor authentication (D) adds a second verification step beyond a password - such as a one-time code or authenticator app - making unauthorized account access dramatically harder even if credentials are stolen. Role-based administration (E) limits what each administrator can
Question
Which two security tools allow administrators to maximize the security of their dashboard management accounts? (Choose two.)
Options
- Alocal (direct) access only policies
- BCaptcha challenge-response tests
- Cbiometric authentication
- Dtwo-factor authentication
- Erole-based administration
How the community answered
(21 responses)- A5% (1)
- B5% (1)
- D90% (19)
Explanation
Two-factor authentication (D) adds a second verification step beyond a password - such as a one-time code or authenticator app - making unauthorized account access dramatically harder even if credentials are stolen. Role-based administration (E) limits what each administrator can see and do based on their job function, enforcing least-privilege and reducing the blast radius of a compromised account.
Why the distractors fail:
- A (local/direct access only) is an access restriction policy, not a security tool for the account itself, and it would cripple remote administration needs.
- B (CAPTCHA) defends against automated bots, not against a real attacker with valid credentials - it adds friction, not meaningful account security.
- C (biometric authentication) is a valid MFA factor in general, but on exam questions about dashboard management security tools, it is typically not listed as a standard built-in control; D and E are the universally supported, policy-level answers expected here.
Memory tip: Think "DR" - Double-check identity (2FA) and Restrict by role (RBAC). These two together cover who you are and what you're allowed to do - the two pillars of access security.
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