
data that tends to make no sense and serves no purpose as far as the
tester can tell. It is reported solely for the reason that it is a response
which can be triggered and may be a sign of deeper problems that may
be inaccessible to the tester. An anomaly might be an unexpected
response, possibly from a router in a network, that may indicate network
problems. An unnatural radio frequency emanating from an area within
the secure perimeter, however, offers no identification or information;
the same is true for a phone which rings three times and then whistles.
Additionally, it is up to the tester to be certain the anomalies come from
the source in question ...