Enumeration

Correct Answer: 1B - Domain Master Browser

In NetBIOS enumeration, the code 1B identifies the Domain Master Browser, which is a role held by the domain controller in a Windows network. This is the specific NetBIOS suffix that attackers look for when trying to identify domain controllers during reconnaissance. The other options are incorrect: - 00 (Workstation Service) identifies any computer with the NetBIOS Workstation service running, which includes virtually all Windows machines on a network, not specifically domain controllers. - 03 (Messenger Service) is related to the legacy Windows Messenger service that was used for sending administrative alerts, and is not specific to domain controllers. - 1D (Master Browser) identifies the computer maintaining browse lists for a subnet, but this role can be held by any computer on the subnet, not necessarily the domain controller. The 1D role is at the subnet level, while 1B (Domain Master Browser) operates at the domain level and is specific to domain controllers.

Correct Answer: NetBIOS enumeration

NetBIOS enumeration is the correct answer because it specifically refers to the technique used to gather information about NetBIOS names, shares, and users on Windows systems. This is a common enumeration technique in ethical hacking that uses tools like nbtstat, net view, and nmblookup to discover information about Windows network resources. ARP packet analysis is incorrect as it relates to analyzing Address Resolution Protocol packets to map IP addresses to MAC addresses, but doesn't specifically enumerate NetBIOS resources. NTP service probing is incorrect because it involves examining Network Time Protocol services, which are used for clock synchronization between systems, not for enumerating Windows shares or users. DNS zone transfer enumeration is incorrect because it's a technique used to gather information about DNS records and domains by requesting a complete copy of a zone from a DNS server, but it doesn't target NetBIOS resources specifically.

Correct Answer: SMB (Server Message Block)

TCP port 445 is most commonly associated with SMB (Server Message Block) protocol, which is used for file sharing, printer sharing, and remote administration on Windows networks. When conducting an ethical hack, finding numerous established connections on this port indicates active file sharing or Windows networking activity, making it extremely valuable for further enumeration. SMB can reveal network shares, system information, and potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited. The other options are incorrect: RDP typically runs on TCP port 3389, not 445, and is used for remote desktop access. LDAP typically uses port 389 (or 636 for LDAPS) and is used for directory services, not port 445. FTP over SSL/TLS typically uses ports 990 or 21, not 445, and is used for secure file transfer.