Troubleshooting Certificate Issues CompTIA Security+ Performance Based Question

Security+ self-paced course 701 and 601 versions: cyberkrafttrai...
Security+ Bootcamp: cyberkrafttrai...
Discounted Security+ Exam Voucher: cyberkrafttrai...
Sign up for our Security+ Complete Self-Paced Course to study for and ace the exam on your own schedule: cyberkrafttrai...
For 10% off your enrollment use discount code: KZbinSP
The Cyberkraft Security+ Bootcamp will fully prepare you to ace the Security+ exam with 40 hours of live training with our CompTIA certified instructors:
cyberkrafttrai...
Ace your exam and earn an average yearly salary of $85,000.
Save $200 off of your enrollment with discount code: KZbin
Our bootcamp includes:
• 40 hours of live instruction over five days of instruction
• Exam fee included ($381 value)
• Expert instruction in all five domains
• Access to the Official CompTIA Security+ Learn and Labs Environment with PBQs, Labs, a digital textbook, and more
• Over 1000 pages of PDF study guides
• 12 practice tests and 6 simulation exams (500+ total questions) to fully prepare you for test day
• High definition video lessons accessible online or through the Cyberkraft App (included)
• Weekly study sessions and live support
• Lifetime access to all future course updates
• Second Shot Guarantee - If you don’t pass the first attempt, we will pay for your second exam
Sign up for our free video training on how to register and take the exam online: cyberkrafttrai...
Download our free ports and protocols reference sheet: cyberkrafttrai...
Cyberkraft is a CompTIA Authorized Partner.
Questions? E-mail: [[e-mail]]

[@Christiannotdior]

All the stuff and no fluff....Many thanks!

[@kasimirhauptman2717]

The explanation for the answers in question 1 seems confusing. The certificate shown has PEM headers (-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE-----), which indicates it is in PEM format (ASCII). However, CER is typically associated with the DER format, which is binary. Could you clarify why CER is marked as correct when the certificate clearly has PEM headers indicating it is in ASCII format?

[@mustapha577]

Both PEM and DER can be seen as a .cer extension

[@g.montecelo]

I know this is an older comment, but just in case it helps someone in the future with a similar concern. The .cer certificate file can be in either Base64 OR DER format. So that's why it can work in that selection of answers.

[@ashjones2887]

Thank you!!

[@MultiZakaboy]

Thanks mate

[@ironsilk6634]

Nice one bro