Pass the ECCouncil EDRP 312-76 Questions and answers with ValidTests

An Incremental Backup captures only files created or modified since the last backup (full or incremental), making it faster and less storage-intensive, as Kelly is doing.

Option A (Full Backup):Copies all data, not just changes.

Option B (Normal Backup):Synonym for full backup, not selective.

Option D (Differential Backup):Copies changes since the last full backup, not the last backup.

“Incremental Backups save only data changed since the last backup, optimizing speed and storage for frequent operations” (Module: Data Backup and Recovery, Section: Backup Types).

Windows Server Backup, accessed via Administrative Tools in Windows Server 2012, enables backup and restoration capabilities for Mike’s file server.

Option A:MMC is a framework, not the direct access point.

Option C/D (Server Migration):For server transitions, not backup.

“Windows Server Backup, launched from Administrative Tools, provides backup and restore functions in Windows Server 2012” (Module: System Recovery, Section: Windows Server Tools).

The Cisco IOS command copy running-configuration ftp backs up the router’s running configuration to an FTP server, as Martin needs. Options A and B are invalid syntax (and duplicated).

Option D (tftp):Uses TFTP, not FTP.

“The copy running-configuration ftp command in Cisco IOS transfers the router config to an FTP server for backup” (Module: Network Device Management, Section: Cisco Backup Commands).

RAID 0 splits data across drives (striping) for performance but offers no redundancy, requiring a minimum of two drives.

Option B:RAID 5 minimum, not RAID 0.

Option C/D:Higher RAID levels, not RAID 0.

“RAID 0 uses striping across at least two drives for speed, sacrificing redundancy for performance” (Module: Storage Technologies, Section: RAID Levels).

Deja Dup is Ubuntu’s native backup and restore tool, allowing Sam to recover deleted files from a previous backup.

Option B (Checkpoints):Hyper-V term, not Ubuntu.

Option C (Shadow Copy):Windows feature, not Ubuntu.

Option D (Snapshots):General term, not Ubuntu-specific.

“Deja Dup, Ubuntu’s native backup utility, enables file recovery from prior backups, simplifying restoration on Linux systems” (Module: System Recovery, Section: OS-Specific Tools).

Disk Imaging software creates a block-level copy of an entire disk or partition, capturing all data, including the OS and applications, for restoration. This fits Cameron’s need for a comprehensive server backup.

Option A (Cloud Backup):Typically file-based, not block-level imaging.

Option C (Visualization):Likely a typo for “Virtualization,” which isn’t backup software.

Option D (Bare-metal Restore):A recovery process, not the software creating the image.

EDRP v3 discusses disk imaging as a key backup method for complete system recovery (Module: Data Backup and Recovery).

Walkthrough Testing involves team members reviewing the DR plan in a structured discussion to confirm effectiveness, identify bottlenecks, and uncover weaknesses, as Joan did.

Option B (Full Interruption):Live shutdown test, not discussion-based.

Option C (Parallel):Runs recovery alongside primary, not weakness-focused.

Option D (Simulation):Mimics disasters, not confirmation-based.

“Walkthrough Testing engages team members to validate DR plan effectiveness and pinpoint weaknesses through detailed review” (Module: Testing Disaster Recovery Plans, Section: Test Types).

A Business Continuity Plan (BCP) is the detailed blueprint outlining specific tactics and procedures for ensuring continuity and recovery post-disaster.

Option A (BCM):The overarching process, not the plan itself.

Option B (Crisis Management):Focuses on immediate response, not continuity.

Option D (Strategy):High-level approach, not the detailed plan.

“The Business Continuity Plan (BCP) is the tactical blueprint detailing steps for continuity and recovery, operationalizing BCM goals” (Module: Business Continuity Planning, Section: BCP Definition).

Load Balancing distributes web traffic across multiple servers (Zoe’s three) to optimize performance and prevent overload, as described.

Option A (Point in Time Recovery):Restores data, not traffic management.

Option C (Clustering):Groups servers for redundancy, not load distribution alone.

Option D (High-Availability):Ensures uptime, not necessarily load balancing.

“Load Balancing evenly distributes traffic across servers, enhancing efficiency and preventing crashes under high demand” (Module: System Resilience, Section: Traffic Management).

The Review Phase of scenario training occurs after execution and involves a debrief with participants to gather feedback, assess performance, and identify improvements. This aligns with the question’s focus on obtaining feedback post-training.

Option A (Execution Phase):The active running of the scenario, no debrief yet.

Option C (Warning Phase):Not a standard phase; implies pre-event alerts.

Option D (Planning Phase):Prepares the scenario, not for feedback collection.

“The Review Phase follows scenario execution, involving a debrief to collect participant feedback and refine the training process” (Module: Training and Awareness, Section: Training Phases).