A systems administrator needs to add security to the server room.
Which of the following would provide the BEST security for the room? (Choose two.)
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E. F.EF.
The two best options for securing a server room are:
Personal identity verification cards (PIV cards): PIV cards are used to verify the identity of personnel who are allowed access to the server room. They typically require a password or PIN in addition to the card itself. PIV cards provide a higher level of security than traditional ID cards, as they are more difficult to counterfeit or duplicate. They are also more convenient than physical keys, as lost or stolen cards can be quickly deactivated.
Door locks: Door locks are a basic but essential component of server room security. They prevent unauthorized access to the room and can be configured to require specific keys or combinations to be opened. There are many types of locks available, including keypad locks, smart locks, and traditional lock-and-key systems. The type of lock chosen will depend on the level of security required, as well as the budget available.
The other options listed (universal serial bus locks, privacy screens, entry control rosters, and privacy windows) are less effective at securing a server room. Universal serial bus locks prevent unauthorized access to USB ports but do not provide physical security for the room itself. Privacy screens are designed to prevent others from viewing a computer screen, but they do not provide any protection against physical access to the room. Entry control rosters are simply lists of individuals authorized to enter the room and are not a physical security measure. Privacy windows prevent others from seeing into the room but do not prevent physical access.