Terms 1201–1222 of 1222 SK0-005 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.
Wired and Wireless Assurance is a set of tools and methods that continuously monitor and validate the performance, security, and reliability of both wired and wireless networks to ensure they meet design expectations.
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is a security protocol for wireless networks, designed to provide a level of data confidentiality comparable to a wired LAN.
Wireshark Forensics is the use of packet capture files and analysis techniques to investigate network traffic for signs of security incidents, intrusions, or policy violations.
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.
WPA3 is the latest security standard for Wi-Fi networks, providing stronger encryption and protection against password guessing attacks compared to its predecessor WPA2.
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.
An XDR strategy is a plan to use extended detection and response tools that collect and analyze data from multiple security layers to stop cyberattacks more effectively.
A security model that requires continuous verification of every user, device, and connection before granting access to any resource, regardless of where the request originates.
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.
Zonal refers to the practice of grouping computing resources within a single geographic area to improve fault isolation, reduce latency, and meet compliance requirements.
Zone-redundant storage is a data replication method that stores copies of your data in multiple physical locations within a cloud region, so your data remains safe and available even if one entire data center fails.
ZRS (Zone Redundant Storage) is a data storage option in Microsoft Azure that automatically replicates your data across multiple physical locations within a single region to keep it safe even if an entire data center goes down.