VMware 5V0-93.22 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

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.

According to the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard User Guide, the Sensor Service (RepMqr) is the process that is responsible for uploading event reporting to VMware Carbon Black Cloud. The Sensor Service (RepMqr) is one of the components of the VMware Carbon Black Cloud sensor, which is the software agent that runs on the endpoints and collects and sends data to the VMware Carbon Black Cloud console. The Sensor Service (RepMqr) is responsible for the following tasks:

• Collecting and compressing endpoint events
• Sending endpoint events to the VMware Carbon Black Cloud console
• Receiving and applying policy updates from the VMware Carbon Black Cloud console
• Performing actions requested by the VMware Carbon Black Cloud console, such as quarantine, unquarantine, or bypass

The other processes are not responsible for uploading event reporting to VMware Carbon Black Cloud. The Sensor Service (RepUx) is the process that is responsible for uploading file metadata and content to VMware Carbon Black Cloud. The Scanner Service (scanhost) is the process that is responsible for scanning the endpoint for malicious files and activity. The Scanner Service (Re) is the process that is responsible for scanning the endpoint for reputation information. References:

• VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard User Guide, page 7, Sensor Components section, Sensor Service (RepMqr) subsection.

When an administrator dismisses a group of alerts and ticks the box for “Dismiss future instances of this alert on all devices in all policies”, the following happens:

• The alerts are moved to the Dismissed tab on the Alerts page, and the alert count is reduced accordingly.
• The alerts are no longer displayed on the Dashboard or the Device page.
• The alerts are no longer considered for the device health score or the policy health score.
• The alerts are no longer sent to any configured Notifications.

Therefore, if a new alert is added to the same group of alerts, it will also be dismissed automatically and follow the same rules as above. This means that the alert will show when the Dismissed filter is selected on Alerts page, but a Notification email will not be sent. References: VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard Skills Reference Materials, Section 6.2: Dismissing Alerts, Page 46.