var quiz = {
	questions : [
		{
			text : 'Which statement regarding Media Access Control (MAC) addresses is true?\n\n\n\n',
			img : 'http://media.techtarget.com/WhatIs/images/spacer.gif',
			responses : [
				'a. MAC addresses are encrypted when using WEP, WPA or WPA2.',
				'b. MAC addresses can be spoofed.',
				'c. MAC lists keep intruders from using your AP.',
				'd. MAC lists keep stations from connecting to evil twins.'
			],
			answer : 1,
			score : 1,
			expandedAnswer : '<br>Because MAC addresses are never encrypted, attackers can observe legitimate station or AP addresses and change their own MAC address to bypass any type of MAC access control list. This "spoofing" means that MAC ACLs can only discourage intrusions, not prevent them. ',
			moreInfo : ''
		},
		{
			text : 'Which authentication method is most commonly used in hospitality LANs, wireless hotspots and school networks?\n\n\n\n',
			img : 'http://media.techtarget.com/WhatIs/images/spacer.gif',
			responses : [
				'a. MAC access control lists',
				'b. Captive portals',
				'c. Pre-Shared Keys (PSKs)',
				'd. 802.1X port access control'
			],
			answer : 1,
			score : 1,
			expandedAnswer : '<br>MAC ACLs are impractical in visitor WLANs where station addresses are not known in advance. PSKs and 802.1X can only be used by stations that have WPA-compatible cards and software, and thus present challenges for networks that have little or no control over user devices. Portal authentication is popular in these environments because it can be used, without advance configuration, by any station with an ordinary browser. ',
			moreInfo : ''
		},
		{
			text : 'Which is not a benefit associated with 802.1X Port Access Control?\n\n\n\n',
			img : 'http://media.techtarget.com/WhatIs/images/spacer.gif',
			responses : [
				'a. Easy to configure',
				'b. Centralizes control',
				'c. Identifies who is connected',
				'd. Enables usage accounting and auditing'
			],
			answer : 0,
			score : 1,
			expandedAnswer : '<br>WPA-Personal was defined as an alternative to WPA-Enterprise because 802.1X is relatively complex to deploy, requiring an authentication server, user credentials and per-station software/configuration. ',
			moreInfo : ''
		},
		{
			text : 'Which Extensible Authentication Protocol Type requires client-side certificates?\n\n\n\n',
			img : 'http://media.techtarget.com/WhatIs/images/spacer.gif',
			responses : [
				'a. EAP-TLS: Transport Layer Security',
				'b. EAP-TTLS: Tunneled Transport Layer Security',
				'c. PEAP: Protected EAP',
				'd. LEAP: Lightweight EAP'
			],
			answer : 0,
			score : 1,
			expandedAnswer : '<br>EAP-TLS provides mutual authentication, using digital certificates to identify the server and the client. LEAP, PEAP, and EAP-TTLS are often used to avoid issuing client-side certificates, instead using another kind of client credential like username/password. ',
			moreInfo : ''
		},
		{
			text : 'Factors to consider when choosing a WLAN access control and authentication method include which of the following?\n\n\n\n\n',
			img : 'http://media.techtarget.com/WhatIs/images/spacer.gif',
			responses : [
				'a. User community and level of trust',
				'b. Your control over wireless devices',
				'c. Wireless cards, operating systems, software',
				'd. Available user credentials and authentication servers',
				'e. All of the above'
			],
			answer : 4,
			score : 1,
			expandedAnswer : '<br>These are just a few of the many decision criteria that may come into play when deciding how to lock down your WLAN.',
			moreInfo : ''
		}
	]
};