ISC CISSP Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

 A rapid response by guards or police to apprehend a possible intruder is the most effective corrective control to minimize the effects of a physical intrusion. A corrective control is a type of security control that aims to restore the normal operations and security level of a system or an organization after a security incident or violation has occurred. A physical intrusion is an unauthorized or unwanted entry into a physical facility or area that contains sensitive or valuable assets, such as IT equipment, data, or personnel. A physical intrusion can cause damage, theft, sabotage, or espionage to the assets, and compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of the information or services provided by the organization. A rapid response by guards or police to apprehend a possible intruder can prevent or limit the extent of the damage or loss caused by the physical intrusion, and deter or punish the intruder. A rapid response can also provide evidence or information for further investigation or prosecution of the incident. References: CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, Eighth Edition, Chapter 8: Security Operations, page 503. Official (ISC)² CISSP CBK Reference, Fifth Edition, Domain 7: Security Operations, page 835.

The primary issue when analyzing detailed log information is that timely review of the data is potentially difficult. Log information is the record of events or activities that occur on a system or a network. Log information can provide valuable insights into the performance, security, and usage of the system or network. However, log information can also be voluminous, complex, and heterogeneous, making it challenging to review and analyze in a timely manner. Without proper tools and techniques, log analysis can be time-consuming, resource-intensive, and error-prone. The other options are not the primary issue when analyzing detailed log information. Logs may be unavailable when required, but this is more of a log management issue than a log analysis issue. Most systems and applications do support logging, but the level and quality of logging may vary. Logs do provide sufficient details of system and individual activities, but the details may not be easy to interpret or correlate. References: Official (ISC)2 CISSP CBK Reference, Fifth Edition, Domain 7: Security Operations, p. 881-882; CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, Eighth Edition, Chapter 7: Security Operations, p. 467-468.

The most appropriate action to take when the auditor finds evidence of potentially illegal activity is to work with the client to report the activity to the appropriate authority. The auditor is a professional who performs an independent and objective examination of the system, the process, or the activity, to provide assurance, evaluation, or improvement. The auditor has a duty and a responsibility to report any evidence of potentially illegal activity that they find during the audit, as it can affect the security, the compliance, or the integrity of the system, the process, or the activity. The auditor should work with the client to report the activity to the appropriate authority, such as the law enforcement, the regulatory body, or the senior management, as it can ensure the cooperation, the communication, or the transparency between the auditor and the client, and it can follow the legal, the contractual, or the ethical obligations of the auditor and the client. The auditor should not immediately call the police, work with the client to resolve the issue internally, or advise the person performing the illegal activity to cease and desist, as they are not the most appropriate actions to take when the auditor finds evidence of potentially illegal activity, as they can bypass, undermine, or interfere with the cooperation, the communication, or the transparency between the auditor and the client, and they can violate the legal, the contractual, or the ethical obligations of the auditor and the client. References: CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, Eighth Edition, Chapter 7, Security Operations, page 894. Official (ISC)2 CISSP CBK Reference, Fifth Edition, Chapter 7, Security Operations, page 910.