"As a site administrator, there are a number of things I need to be aware of in order to protect against CSRF attacks. I've developed a checklist of items that I follow on a regular basis for security prevention.

a.) Whenever I finish an online banking transaction, I always make sure I am logged off immediately.
b.) I always keep my anti-virus software up to date and active. I also run scans on a weekly basis to check and see if any malicious scripts can be blocked.
c.) I disable scripting in my browser.
d.) I always run all my financial transactions on one browser.
e.) This is an important one. I never save login information for my banking or financial institution."

"The way I approach CSRF attacks is two-fold. There is the server side and client side. The way I prevent server-side attacks is to use cookies that perform session-tracking to session tokens that are dynamically generated. This makes it increasingly more difficult to obtain a client's session. Another way I protect my environment is that I don't assume that all sites are trustworthy. While visiting a site, I don't open any suspicious emails while authenticating to my banking website or any other site that performs financial transactions. This prevents any malicious scripts from being executed while logged into my banking website."

Interviewers will ask you about methodologies you use to combat specific types of cybersecurity attacks. They may be working from a list provided by the IT department or addressing the types of attacks they've already encountered in their organization. If you notice a pattern in the interviewer's questions, you can easily discern the types of threats they are most concerned about. This will allow you to tailor your answers to better meet their needs and demonstrate your qualifications for this role.