DS0-001 · Question #57
Which of the following is most likely to prevent tampering with server hardware that houses data?
The correct answer is A. Biometric locks. Biometric locks directly prevent unauthorized physical access to server hardware by requiring a unique biological identifier (fingerprint, retina scan, etc.) to enter the room or rack - making tampering physically impossible without authenticated presence. B (Strong password…
Question
Which of the following is most likely to prevent tampering with server hardware that houses data?
Options
- ABiometric locks
- BStrong password policy
- CNetwork firewall
- DSurveillance cameras
How the community answered
(41 responses)- A71% (29)
- B5% (2)
- C7% (3)
- D17% (7)
Explanation
Biometric locks directly prevent unauthorized physical access to server hardware by requiring a unique biological identifier (fingerprint, retina scan, etc.) to enter the room or rack - making tampering physically impossible without authenticated presence.
- B (Strong password policy) protects logical/software access to systems, not physical hardware - someone can still walk up and pull a drive.
- C (Network firewall) operates at the network layer and does nothing to stop someone standing in front of the server.
- D (Surveillance cameras) may deter or detect tampering after the fact, but they don't prevent it - hardware can still be touched.
Memory tip: Think "prevent = physical barrier." Biometrics are the only choice that creates an actual gate between an attacker and the hardware. Cameras watch, firewalls filter traffic, passwords protect logins - only locks block.
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