which two layers of the OSI model?

SSL is designed to operate within which two layers of the OSI model?

SSL is designed to operate within which two layers of the OSI model?

A.
Application and Presentation

B.
Application and Session

C.
Application and Transport

D.
Application and Network

Explanation:
The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) is a commonly used protocol for managing
the security of a message transmission on the Internet and operates at the
Application and Session layer.



Leave a Reply 14

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Dinesh

Dinesh

Answer should be C. As per the exam point of view SSL operates at Transport layer.

Sachin

Sachin

According to Shon, It should be C

hh

hh

Admin,

According to the CISSP CBK it is C.

admin

admin

@all, thanks.
Fixed.

Greg

Greg

I agree that TRANSPORT Layer is the correct answer, but if the question asks for TWO Layers, Application is NOT the 2nd!
From Harris: “SSL is made up of two protocols—one works in the lower portion of the session layer and the other works in the transport layer. For purposes of the CISSP exam, SSL resides in the transport layer.”

Greg

Greg

Of course, Application/Transport Layers work just fine if we’re using the TCP/IP and NOT OSI Model.

Josh

Josh

It should be Session and Transport of the OSI Model.

or

Application and Host-to-host (transport) of the TCP/IP model.

Unfortunately based on the question, there is no correct answer here. (although “C” is probably the best choice).

mr_tienvu

mr_tienvu

I agree with the answer.

bright

bright

Ans is C SSL resides in Transport layer and works in Application layer Period.

Chutuo

Chutuo

Wow, this particular question called a deluge of answers.. Keep it up folk. CISSP is my birthday gift this year.

CASEAR

CASEAR

Pls, anyone done the exam recently? Did these questions here feature there?

Nobody

Nobody

This dumps is not valid based on some earlier comments. It is just a good set of practice questions for exam.

Nobody

Nobody

Answer is correct. It is mentioned by Kelly Handerhan in the Cybrary video.