[&] What does SSRF stand for in the context of web security?
- Secure Server Rendering Framework
- Server-Side Resource Fetching
- Server-Side Request Framing
- Server-Side Request Forgery

[&] Why might an SSRF attack involve attempting to read the /etc/passwd file on a Linux server?
- To obtain sensitive user account information
- To download malware onto the server
- To execute scripts on the server
- To enhance the speed of the web application

[&] What is a common method used to encode parameters in an SSRF request?
- AES encryption
- Base64 encoding
- URL encoding
- Hex encoding

[&] Why might an attacker utilize an SSRF vulnerability?
- To increase the bandwidth of the server
- To exploit SQL injection vulnerabilities
- To improve the server's response time
- To gain access to internal network services

[&] Which vulnerability allows an attacker to include a local file using SSRF?
- Command injection
- SQL injection vulnerability
- Cross-site scripting (XSS)
- File inclusion vulnerability

[&] In an SSRF attack, what is often the target of the attacker's malicious request?
- External web resources
- Ports within the local server's network
- Specific files within the server
- The server's firewall settings