Designing with security in mind

None of these

Conducting regular software updates

Implementing encryption protocols

All of these

To protect sensitive data stored in the database

None of these

To prevent SQL injection attacks

To ensure that only valid data is inputted into the database

All of these

None of these

Outdated software

Unsecured connections

Weak passwords

All of these

Symmetric encryption

Asymmetric encryption

None of these

Hashing

All of these

None of these

To limit access to authorized users

To ensure that only certain features can be accessed

To prevent unauthorized access to the device

All of these

None of these

Symmetric encryption uses a single key for encryption and decryption, while asymmetric encryption uses two keys.

Symmetric encryption is faster than asymmetric encryption.

Asymmetric encryption is more secure than symmetric encryption.

All of these

It helps to prevent SQL injection attacks

To protect user for entering incorrect data

It helps to protect sensitive data stored in the database

It ensures that only valid data is inputted into the database

None of these

Regularly changing default passwords

Limiting device access to authorized users

All of these

Disabling unnecessary features

Phishing

Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS)

Malware

Man-in-the-middle (MITM)

Spoofing

To protect sensitive data stored in the database

To prevent SQL injection attacks

To ensure that only valid data is inputted into the database

All of these