CompTIA N10-008 Practice Test - Questions Answers, Page 37

"One final usage of the TXT resource record is how some cloud service providers, such as Azure, validate ownership of custom domains. You are provided with data to include in your TXT record, and once that is created, the domain is verified and able to be used. The thought is that if you control the DNS, then you own the domain name."

The maximum duration that a given service can be down before it impacts operations is often referred to as the Recovery Time Objective (RTO). RTO is a key consideration in any backup and disaster recovery plan, as it determines how quickly the organization needs to be able to recover from a disruption or failure. It is typically expressed in terms of time, and it helps to inform the design and implementation of the backup solution. For example, if an organization has a critical service that must be available 24/7, it may have a very low RTO, requiring that the service be restored within a matter of minutes or even seconds. On the other hand, if the service can be down for a longer period of time without significantly impacting operations, the organization may have a higher RTO. When selecting a backup solution, it is important to consider the organization's RTO requirements and ensure that the solution is capable of meeting those needs. A solution that does not meet the organization's RTO requirements may not be sufficient to ensure the availability of critical services in the event of a disruption or failure.

A site-to-site VPN is a method that creates a secure and encrypted connection between two internet gateways, such as routers or firewalls, that belong to different networks1. A site-to-site VPN can secure all traffic between a branch office and its data center by creating a virtual tunnel that protects the data from interception or tampering. A site-to-site VPN can also provide a zero-touch experience for all staff members who work there, as they do not need to install any software or configure any settings on their devices to access the data center resources. They can simply use their local network as if they were physically connected to the data center network. VNC (Virtual Network Computing) is a method that allows remote access and control of a computer’s desktop from another device over a network2. VNC can enable staff members to work remotely by accessing their office computers from their home computers or mobile devices. However, VNC does not secure all traffic between a branch office and its data center, as it only works at the application layer and does not encrypt the network layer. VNC also does not provide a zero-touch experience for staff members, as they need to install software and configure settings on both the host and the client devices.

Remote desktop gateway is a method that allows remote access and control of a computer’s desktop from another device over a network using the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). Remote desktop gateway can also enable staff members to work remotely by accessing their office computers from their home computers or mobile devices. However, remote desktop gateway does not secure all traffic between a branch office and its data center, as it only works at the application layer and does not encrypt the network layer. Remote desktop gateway also does not provide a zero-touch experience for staff members, as they need to install software and configure settings on both the host and the client devices.

Virtual LANs (VLANs) are methods that create logical subdivisions of a physical network based on criteria such as function, department, or security level. VLANs can improve network performance, security, and management by reducing broadcast domains, isolating traffic, and enforcing policies. However, VLANs do not secure all traffic between a branch office and its data center, as they only work at the data link layer and do not encrypt the network layer. VLANs also do not provide a zero- touch experience for staff members, as they need to configure settings on their network devices to join or leave a VLAN.