DNS Spoofing
dns spoofin
DNS spoofing
the answer is 72831
Many things from the coding itself to any information that can be accessed by the hacker. It depends on how deep the hacker has gotten into the system.
A hacker attempts to reach confidential information that is stored on a server inside the corporate network A network security solution?
the answer is on this website http://adf.ly/7ThNI , but you have to be a member to see the password for server 9. It is FREE to be a member!!!!
which type of dns server contains the host records for the host in a domain?
no its not their are hacker that play it though and if you do install a private server client then your basically hacking it
zone transfer
a name server would hold the records for any given domain
Denial of Service
Simple deletion removes the records that are selected in the WINS console only from the local WINS server you are currently managing. If the WINS records deleted in this way exist in WINS data replicated to other WINS servers on your network, these additional records are not fully removed. Also, records that are simply deleted on only one server can reappear after replication between the WINS server where simple deletion was used and any of its replication partners. Tombstoning marks the selected records as tombstoned, that is, marked locally as extinct and immediately released from active use by the local WINS server. This method allows the tombstoned records to remain present in the server database for purposes of subsequent replication of these records to other servers. When the tombstoned records are replicated, the tombstone status is updated and applied by other WINS servers that store replicated copies of these records. Each replicating WINS server then updates and tombstones