[Cfa Level 2 Quicksheet Pdf
Melvin Amey
I use both. I read the Secret Sauce whenever I have time, lunch, before dinner, etc. The Quicksheet I use as a reference after doing practice questions, to make sure I used the proper equation or formula, or while I sit in bed waiting to get tired. The Quicksheet is useful for formulas but I dont think many concepts are on it. I study what I do poorly on in Practice tests to try and improve my weak areas. Hope that helps.
Albeit I am studying for December but it would seem that if you are trying to study as much as possible in the last few days you should focus on Secret Sauce and then take out the quicksheet whenever you cannot commit the time for a study session, IE lunch, the bus, etc.
I don't label mine, since I'm the only one who uses my base. Lets me keep things "simple"
The CoH game is the main Paragon City Maps (Atlas, Kings, Steel, Talos, PI, etc). CoV is the Rogue Isles, the first pinball machine is co-op zones, and the furthest pinball machine is hazard zones.
Also in this picture: the computer can be clicked to let you shop online (aka a vendor) and the treadmill will let you "train" (ie, level up trainer). Both required NPCs are hidden in the wall.
As an aside, your list will have to be updated when the next patch comes out (because they'll include Praetoria and the Shadow Shard)! There's still only 38 zones, so you can still get away with 4 telepads, but I think the letters might have to be tweaked (more zones start with P than any other).
Well, I was able to compile a new list. It looks like the 4 teleports labeled A-E, F-M, N-R, S-T are still able to be used with only the additional zones to be added. It looks like there are only 38 zones total.
It isnt the most efficient as far as using fewer porters but it makes stuff easy. I have red side on one porter, gold side on one porter, two for blue city zones, one porter for hazard zones which will include shadow shard, and a last porter for co-op zones.
However, I couldn't get everything to fit everywhere, with the new Shadow Shard portals. So I had to come up with a solution. Luckily my Incarnate Lore pets (storm elementals from the Storm Palace) were able to help! Both of them contain portals to all four Shadow Shard zones.
I've posted this elsewhere as well but here's how I do it in the Dauntless Reverie base - color-coded by zone type (with blue zones taking up two teleporters, one of which is dedicated to zones like The Hollows and Croatoa that have their own dedicated stories):
It actually was pretty easy... I thought it would be, but when I moused the beacon over the shard, the shard's box glowed yellow so I placed and sunk it. I was placing them directly on the shard, so I think the beacon had no problem recognizing the attachment.
Only problem I had was between my ears... I tried to check them all, but my hero alignment wouldn't allow me to look at the villain destinations, so I thought they weren't right, despite them showing in the attachments.. Deleted,, redid it, same thing... SMH
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Many systems enable network device, operating system, web server, mail server and database server logging, but often custom application event logging is missing, disabled or poorly configured. It provides much greater insight than infrastructure logging alone. Web application (e.g. web site or web service) logging is much more than having web server logs enabled (e.g. using Extended Log File Format).
Application logging should be consistent within the application, consistent across an organization's application portfolio and use industry standards where relevant, so the logged event data can be consumed, correlated, analyzed and managed by a wide variety of systems.
For example a PCIDSS audit log will contain a chronological record of activities to provide an independently verifiable trail that permits reconstruction, review and examination to determine the original sequence of attributable transactions. It is important not to log too much, or too little.
The application has the most information about the user (e.g. identity, roles, permissions) and the context of the event (target, action, outcomes), and often this data is not available to either infrastructure devices, or even closely-related applications.
Applications commonly write event log data to the file system or a database (SQL or NoSQL). Applications installed on desktops and on mobile devices may use local storage and local databases, as well as sending data to remote storage.
This could be a centralized log collection and management system (e.g. SIEM or SEM) or another application elsewhere. Consider whether the application can simply send its event stream, unbuffered, to stdout, for management by the execution environment.
The level and content of security monitoring, alerting, and reporting needs to be set during the requirements and design stage of projects, and should be proportionate to the information security risks. This can then be used to define what should be logged.
Each log entry needs to include sufficient information for the intended subsequent monitoring and analysis. It could be full content data, but is more likely to be an extract or just summary properties.
Note A: The "Interaction identifier" is a method of linking all (relevant) events for a single user interaction (e.g. desktop application form submission, web page request, mobile app button click, web service call). The application knows all these events relate to the same interaction, and this should be recorded instead of losing the information and forcing subsequent correlation techniques to re-construct the separate events. For example, a single SOAP request may have multiple input validation failures and they may span a small range of times. As another example, an output validation failure may occur much later than the input submission for a long-running "saga request" submitted by the application to a database server.
Note B: Each organisation should ensure it has a consistent, and documented, approach to classification of events (type, confidence, severity), the syntax of descriptions, and field lengths & data types including the format used for dates/times.
Never exclude any events from "known" users such as other internal systems, "trusted" third parties, search engine robots, uptime/process and other remote monitoring systems, pen testers, auditors. However, you may want to include a classification flag for each of these in the recorded data.
Consider using personal data de-identification techniques such as deletion, scrambling or pseudonymization of direct and indirect identifiers where the individual's identity is not required, or the risk is considered too great.
Note C: This is not always possible where the application is running on a device under some other party's control (e.g. on an individual's mobile phone, on a remote customer's workstation which is on another corporate network). In these cases, attempt to measure the time offset, or record a confidence level in the event timestamp.
In some cases, events may be relayed or collected together in intermediate points. In the latter some data may be aggregated or summarized before forwarding on to a central repository and analysis system.
As an example, the diagram below shows a service that provides business functionality to customers. We recommend creating a centralized system for collecting logs. There may be many such services, but all of them must securely collect logs in a centralized system.
As you can see in the image above, at the network level, the processes of saving and downloading logs require opening different network accesses (ports), arrows are highlighted in different colors. Also, saving and downloading are performed by different applications.
The logging mechanisms and collected event data must be protected from mis-use such as tampering in transit, and unauthorized access, modification and deletion once stored. Logs may contain personal and other sensitive information, or the data may contain information regarding the application's code and logic.
In addition, the collected information in the logs may itself have business value (to competitors, gossip-mongers, journalists and activists) such as allowing the estimate of revenues, or providing performance information about employees.
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