[Sep 06, 2024] Valid 5V0-93.22 Test Answers & 5V0-93.22 Exam PDF
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NEW QUESTION # 29
Which statement is true regarding Blocking/Isolation rules and Permission rules?
- A. Blocking & Isolation rules are overridden by Upload Rules.
- B. D.Blocking & Isolation rules are overridden by Permission Rules
- C. Upload Rules are overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules.
- D. Permission Rules are overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
The correct statement regarding Blocking/Isolation rules and Permission rules is D. Blocking & Isolation rules are overridden by Permission Rules. This means that if a file or process matches both a Blocking/Isolation rule and a Permission rule, the action specified by the Permission rule will take precedence over the action specified by the Blocking/Isolation rule. For example, if a file has a reputation of SUSPECT_MALWARE and a Blocking/Isolation rule is set to terminate any SUSPECT_MALWARE file that runs, but a Permission rule is set to allow and log any file that runs from a specific path, the file will be allowed and logged if it runs from that path, regardless of its reputation. Permission rules are useful for tuning the behavior of VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard and preventing false positives or unnecessary blocks1.
The other statements are false or irrelevant. Blocking & Isolation rules are not overridden by Upload Rules.
Upload Rules are rules that specify which files and metadata are uploaded to the Carbon Black Cloud for analysis and reputation. Upload Rules do not affect the prevention or detection capabilities of VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard2. Permission Rules are not overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules. As explained above, Permission Rules have a higher priority than Blocking & Isolation rules and can override their actions. Upload Rules are not overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules. Upload Rules and Blocking & Isolation rules are independent of each other and do not affect each other's functionality. References:
Prevention Policy Settings - VMware Docs, Permissions section, Action subsection.
Upload Rules - VMware Docs, Overview section.
NEW QUESTION # 30
An administrator is tasked to create a reputation override for a company-critical application based on the highest available priority in the reputation list. The company-critical application is already known by VMware Carbon Black.
Which method of reputation override must the administrator use?
- A. IT Tool
- B. Hash
- C. Local Approved
- D. Signing Certificate
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
To create a reputation override for a company-critical application based on the highest available priority in the reputation list, the administrator must use the IT Tool method of reputation override. The IT Tool method allows the administrator to specify a path to a known IT tool application, such as C:\Program Files\IT\Tools\application.exe, and assign it the Local Approved reputation. This reputation is the highest priority in the reputation list and overrides any other reputations assigned by VMware Carbon Black or other sources. The IT Tool method is useful for applications that are already known by VMware Carbon Black, but need to be allowed to run without interference from the sensor. The other options are incorrect because they are not the highest priority in the reputation list. Option A is incorrect because the Signing Certificate method assigns the Company Approved reputation, which is lower than the Local Approved reputation. Option B is incorrect because the Hash method assigns the Company Approved or Company Banned reputation, depending on the action selected, which are lower than the Local Approved reputation. Option C is incorrect because the Local Approved method is not a valid method of reputation override. It is a reputation level that can be assigned by the IT Tool method or by the sensor for pre-existing files or files signed by a trusted certificate. References: Manage Reputations, Reputation Assignment
NEW QUESTION # 31
An organization is seeing a new malicious process that has not been seen before.
Which tool can be used to block this process?
- A. Policy rules
- B. Certificate banned list
- C. Malware Removal
- D. Live Response
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 32
An administrator is investigating an alert and reads a summary that says:
The application powershell.exe was leveraged to make a potentially malicious network connection.
Which action should the administrator take immediately to block that connection?
- A. Click Delete Application
- B. Click Quarantine Asset
- C. Click Drop Connection
- D. Click Export Alert
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
The correct answer is to click Drop Connection, which is a feature of VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard that allows the administrator to immediately terminate a network connection that is deemed malicious or suspicious. This feature can be accessed from the Alert Details page, where the administrator can see the application, process, and destination IP address of the connection. By clicking Drop Connection, the administrator can block the connection without affecting the rest of the system or network. This is a quick and effective way to stop a potential threat from communicating with a remote server or exfiltrating data. References: = VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard Skills Reference Materials, Section 4.3:
Investigate Alerts, Subsection 4.3.2: Drop Connection.
NEW QUESTION # 33
A recent application has been blocked using hash ban, which is an indicator that some users attempted an unexpected activity. Even though the activity was blocked, the security administrator wants to further investigate the attempt in VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard.
Which page should the administrator navigate to for a graphical view of the event?
- A. Process Analysis
- B. Audit Log
- C. Watchlists
- D. Alert Triage
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
The Process Analysis page in VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard is a graphical view of the event that shows the process tree, the event timeline, and the event details. The process tree displays the parent-child relationships of the processes involved in the event, as well as the actions taken by the policy, such as blocking or alerting. The event timeline shows the chronological sequence of the events, such as process executions, file modifications, network connections, and registry changes. The event details provide more information about the selected event, such as the process name, path, hash, command line, reputation, and Carbon Black TTPs. The Process Analysis page can help the security administrator to investigate the hash ban event and understand the context and impact of the blocked application. References: Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard - Technical Overview, Add Hash to Banned List, Carbon Black Cloud: How to Add a SHA256 Hash to Approved/Banned List
NEW QUESTION # 34
An administrator wants to prevent ransomware that has not been seen before, without blocking other processes.
Which rule should be used?
- A. [Not listed application] [Runs or is running] [Terminate process]
- B. [Not listed application] [Performs ransomware-like behavior] [Terminate process
- C. [Adware or PUP] [Scrapes memory of another process] [Deny operation]
- D. [Unknown malware] [Runs or is running] [Terminate process]
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
The best rule to prevent ransomware that has not been seen before, without blocking other processes, is B.
This rule uses the following criteria:
Not listed application: This means that the application is not known by Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard, and it has no reputation or signature. This can indicate a new or unknown malware that has not been detected by other methods.
Performs ransomware-like behavior: This means that the application is performing actions that are typical of ransomware, such as encrypting files, deleting backups, or displaying ransom notes. This can indicate a malicious intent and a high risk of data loss or damage.
Terminate process: This means that the application is stopped and removed from the endpoint, preventing it from completing its malicious actions or spreading to other devices. This can mitigate the impact and severity of the attack.
The other rules are not as effective or appropriate for preventing ransomware that has not been seen before, without blocking other processes. Rule A would only block adware or potentially unwanted programs (PUPs) that scrape memory of another process, which is not necessarily related to ransomware. Rule C would block any unknown malware that runs or is running, which is too broad and could affect legitimate applications that are not listed by Carbon Black. Rule D would block any not listed application that runs or is running, which is also too broad and could affect legitimate applications that are not listed by Carbon Black.
References: Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard - Technical Overview, Best Practices: Endpoint Standard Blocking
& Isolation Rules, Endpoint Standard: How to add a SHA256 hash to Approved/Banned List
NEW QUESTION # 35
Which statement is true regarding Blocking/Isolation rules and Permission rules?
- A. Blocking & Isolation rules are overridden by Upload Rules.
- B. Permission Rules are overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules
- C. Upload Rules are overridden by Blocking & Isolation rules.
D Blocking & Isolation rules are overridden by Permission Rules
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 36
Which statement accurately characterizes Alerts that are categorized as a "Threat" versus those categorized as
"Observed"?
- A. "Threat" indicates that no block (Deny or Terminate) has occurred. "Observed" indicates a block.
- B. "Threat" indicates a more likely malicious event. "Observed" are less likely to be malicious.
- C. "Threat" indicates an ongoing attack. "Observed" indicates the attack is over and is being watched.
- D. "Threat" indicates a block (Deny or Terminate) has occurred. "Observed" indicates that there is no block.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 37
Which port does the VMware Carbon Black sensor use to communicate to VMware Carbon Black Cloud?
- A. 0
- B. 1
- C. 2
- D. 3
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 38
A user downloaded and executed malware on a system. The malware is actively exfiltrating data.
Which immediate action is recommended to prevent further exfiltration?
- A. Place the device in quarantine.
- B. Request upload of the file for analysis.
- C. Check Security Advisories and Threat Research contents.
- D. Run a background scan.
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 39
Which command is used to immediately terminate a current Live Response session?
- A. detach -q
- B. delete
- C. execfg
- D. kill
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 40
An administrator wants to prevent a spreadsheet from being misused to run malicious code, while minimizing the risk of breaking normal operations of a spreadsheet.
Which rule should be used?
- A. **\excel.exe [Invokes a command interpreter] [Deny operation]
- B. **/Microsoft Excel.app/** [Communicates over the network] [Terminate process]
- C. **\Microsoft Office\** [Runs external code] [Terminate process]
- D. **\excel.exe [Runs malware] [Deny operation]
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 41
A company wants to prevent an executable from running in their organization. The current reputation for the file is NOT LISTED, and the machines are in the default standard policy.
Which action should be taken to prevent the file from executing?
- A. Add the hash to the MALWARE list.
- B. Use Live Response to kill the process.
- C. Use Live Response to delete the file.
- D. Add the hash to the company banned list.
Answer: D
NEW QUESTION # 42
Which VMware Carbon Black Cloud integration is supported for SIEM?
- A. SolarWinds
- B. Datadog
- C. LogRhythm
- D. Splunk App
Answer: D
Explanation:
The VMware Carbon Black Cloud integration that is supported for SIEM is the Splunk App. The Splunk App allows administrators to bring alerts, events, audit logs, or vulnerability data from Carbon Black Cloud into their Splunk dashboard1. The Splunk App also supports Splunk SOAR, which enables automated actions and workflows based on Carbon Black Cloud alerts2.
The other options are not supported for SIEM integration with Carbon Black Cloud. SolarWinds, LogRhythm, and Datadog are not listed among the 140+ ecosystempartnerships and integrations that Carbon Black Cloud offers3. They are also not part of the Next-Gen SOC Alliance, which features Splunk, IBM Security, Google Cloud's Chronicle, Exabeam, and Sumo Logic integrations with Carbon Black Cloud1. References:
VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard Skills Reference Materials, Section 2.6: Integrations VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard User Guide, Chapter 12: Integrations Integrations and APIs - VMware Carbon Black Cloud - Cloud SIEM | Sumo Logic Docs VMware Launches Next-Gen SOC Alliance with Splunk, IBM ... - VMware Blogs
NEW QUESTION # 43
An administrator needs to make sure all files are scanned locally upon execution.
Which setting is necessary to complete this task?
- A. Signature Update frequency must be set to 2 hours.
- B. Allow Signature Updates must be enabled.
- C. On-Access File Scan Mode must be set to Aggressive.
- D. Run Background Scan must be set to Expedited.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
To make sure all files are scanned locally upon execution, the administrator needs to set the On-Access File Scan Mode to Aggressive. This setting will scan all files on execute, regardless of whether they are new or pre-existing on the device. The assigned reputation and policy rules will apply to the scanned files. The other options are incorrect because they are not necessary to complete this task. Option B is incorrect because the Signature Update frequency is not related to the local scanning of files upon execution. It is related to how often the sensor checks in for signature pack updates. Option C is incorrect because the Allow Signature Updates is not related to the local scanning of files upon execution. It is related to enabling or disabling signature updates for the scanner. Option D is incorrect because the Run Background Scan is not related to the local scanning of files upon execution. It is related to enabling or disabling a one-time background scan on any endpoint sensorassigned to a policy. References: Configure Local Scan Settings, Endpoint Standard: How To Configure Local AV Scan
NEW QUESTION # 44
An administrator needs to add an application to the Approved List in the VMware Carbon Black Cloud console.
Which two different methods may be used for this purpose? (Choose two.)
- A. Application Name
- B. Signing Certificate
- C. MD5 Hash
- D. IT Tool
- E. Application Path
Answer: B,E
Explanation:
Explanation
The VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard allows administrators to add applications to the Approved List, which approves the presence and actions of specified applications on the endpoints. Adding to the Approved List is global in its effects and applies to all policies attached to a particular version of an application. There are two different methods that can be used to add applications to the Approved List: by signing certificate or by application path.
By signing certificate: This method allows administrators to approve files that are signed by a specific certificate authority (CA) or signer. For example, if an administrator wants to approve all files that are signed by Google Inc, they can add the signer name and the CA name to the Approved List. This method is useful for approving files that are frequently updated or have dynamic names or paths.
However, administrators should be careful when using wildcards or approving certificates from untrusted sources, as this could lead to incidentally approving malicious software that appears to be signed by a trusted CA or signer.
By application path: This method allows administrators to approve files that are located in a specific path on the endpoint. For example, if an administrator wants to approve a custom application that is installed in C:\Program Files\Custom Application\, they can add the path and the file name to the Approved List. This method is useful for approving files that have a fixed name and location on the endpoint. However, administrators should be aware that this method does not account for new versions of the application, and they should routinely update the Approved List to reflect the changes.
Administrators can also use wildcards to target certain files or directories, but they should be as specific as possible to avoid approving unwanted files.
The other options are not valid methods for adding applications to the Approved List. MD5 hash is a method for adding files to the Banned List, which prevents specific files from running on the endpoints by their hash values. Application name is a method for creating permission rules, which allow or deny the presence and actions of an application only on a specific device. IT Tool is not a method, but a category of applications that are recommended to be added to the Approved List, such as software deployment tools, executable installers, IDEs, compilers, or script editors. References: Adding to the Approved List, Endpoint Standard: How to add a Certificate to the Approved List, Endpoint Standard: How to add a SHA256 hash to Approved/Banned List
NEW QUESTION # 45
The administrator has configured a permission rule with the following options selected:
Application at path: C:\Program Files\**
Operation Attempt: Performs any operation
Action: Bypass
What is the impact, if any, of using the wildcards in the application at path field?
- A. Executable files in the "Program Files" directory and subdirectories will be ignored.
- B. Executable files in the "Program Files" directory will be subject to blocking rules.
- C. Executable files in the "Program Files" directory will be blocked.
- D. Executable files in the "Program Files" directory will be logged.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
The impact of using the wildcards in the application at path field is that executable files in the "Program Files" directory and subdirectories will be ignored by the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard sensor.
This is because the permission rule has the following options selected:
Application at path: C:\Program Files**
Operation Attempt: Performs any operation
Action: Bypass
The application at path field specifies the path of the executable file that the rule applies to. The ** wildcard matches a partial path across all subdirectory levels and is recursive. For example, C:\Program Files** matches any files in that directory and all subdirectories1.
The operation attempt field specifies the type of operation that the executable file attempts to perform. The Performs any operation option means that the rule applies to any operation, such as creating a file, modifying a registry key, or executing a command.
The action field specifies the action that the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard sensor takes when the rule is triggered. The Bypass option means that the sensor ignores the executable file and does not apply any blocking rules or log any events for it2.
Therefore, by using the wildcards in the application at path field, the permission rule effectively excludes any executable files in the "Program Files" directory and subdirectories from the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard sensor's prevention and detection capabilities. References:
Prevention Policy Settings - VMware Docs, Permissions section, Action subsection.
Set Permission Policy Rules - VMware Docs, Procedure section, step 4.
Carbon Black Cloud: How to Use Wildcards in Policy Rules - Carbon Black Community, Wildcard Description table, ** row.
NEW QUESTION # 46
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