A trust domain is defined as Select one: a. The agreed upon, trusted third party b. A scenario where one user needs to validate the other's certificate c. A construct of systems, personnel, applications, protocols, technologies, and policies that work together to provide a certain level of protection d. A scenario in which the certificate's issuer and subject fields hold the same information

Question

Israel Cochran

Computers & Technology

14 June, 15:24

A trust domain is defined as Select one: a. The agreed upon, trusted third party b. A scenario where one user needs to validate the other's certificate c. A construct of systems, personnel, applications, protocols, technologies, and policies that work together to provide a certain level of protection d. A scenario in which the certificate's issuer and subject fields hold the same information

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Answers (2)

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Mora · Answer 1

A construct of systems, personnel, applications, protocols, technologies, and policies that work together to provide a certain level of protection

Explanation:

Creation of dynamic Trust Domains can be realized through collaborative, secure sharing solutions. The local system is able to trust a domain to authenticate users. If an application or a user is authenticated by a trusted domain, all domains accept the authenticating domain. For instance, if a system trust domain X, it will also trust all domains that domain X trusts. It is a two-way trust relationship and is transitive.

Mia Schultz · Answer 2

A construct of systems, personnel, applications, protocols, technologies and policies that work together to provide a certain level of protection

Explanation:

A trust domain is a certificate that entities or users gain and is granted by a trusted domain this is that when you enter another software or other systems you will be recognized as a trusted character or user and gives protection between systems and softwares and provides protection for the users.