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Security+ SY0-701/Acronyms/Part 21

Acronym study

SY0-701 Acronyms — Part 21 of 21

Terms 601–610 of 610 SY0-701 acronyms and key terms. Each entry includes a plain-English definition and a link to the full 800-word glossary page with exam context and practice questions.

← Part 20Part 21 of 21

Term 601

WinRM

WinRM is Microsoft's implementation of WS-Management, enabling secure remote management of Windows systems over HTTP/HTTPS.

Full entry →
Full WinRM glossary entry →

Term 602

Wired Equivalent Privacy

Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is a security protocol for wireless networks, designed to provide a level of data confidentiality comparable to a wired LAN.

Full entry →
Full Wired Equivalent Privacy glossary entry →

Term 603

Wireless access point

A wireless access point is a networking device that allows Wi-Fi-enabled devices to connect to a wired network, typically a local area network (LAN), acting as a bridge between wireless and wired communication.

Full entry →
Full Wireless access point glossary entry →

Term 604

Worm

A worm is a type of malicious software that can copy itself and spread to other computers over a network, often without any human action.

Full entry →
Full Worm glossary entry →

Term 605

WPA

WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) is a security protocol that encrypts wireless network traffic to prevent unauthorized access and eavesdropping.

Full entry →
Full WPA glossary entry →

Term 606

WPA2 cracking

WPA2 cracking is the process of exploiting weaknesses in the WPA2 wireless security protocol to recover the network password and gain unauthorized access to a Wi-Fi network.

Full entry →
Full WPA2 cracking glossary entry →

Term 607

XDR

XDR, or Extended Detection and Response, is a unified security platform that collects and correlates data across multiple security layers—endpoints, networks, servers, cloud workloads, and email—to improve threat detection and enable faster response.

Full entry →
Full XDR glossary entry →

Term 608

Zero Trust

Zero Trust is a security framework that assumes no user, device, or network is automatically trusted, requiring verification for every access request regardless of its origin.

Full entry →
Full Zero Trust glossary entry →

Term 609

Zero Trust Architecture

Zero Trust Architecture is a cybersecurity model that requires every user and device to be continuously verified before accessing any resource, regardless of where they are located.

Full entry →
Full Zero Trust Architecture glossary entry →

Term 610

Zero-day

A zero-day is a software security flaw that is unknown to the vendor and has no patch available, making it extremely dangerous because attackers can exploit it before anyone knows it exists.

Full entry →
Full Zero-day glossary entry →
← Part 20All parts →

Acronym parts

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Study resources

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