Splunk SPLK-3001 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The Auto Deployment feature of Distributed Configuration Management is a tool that allows you to automatically distribute configuration files, such as indexes.conf, to your Splunk platform instances. However, using this feature to distribute indexes.conf can pose a risk of having indexes with different settings across your instances. This can happen if you have manually edited the indexes.conf file on some of your instances, or if you have different versions of Splunk Enterprise Security installed on different instances. If the indexes have different settings, such as retention policies, storage paths, or bucket sizes, this can cause data inconsistency, search inefficiency, or data loss. Therefore, it is recommended to use the Manual Deployment feature of Distributed Configuration Management to review and validate the indexes.conf file before deploying it to your instances12. References = 1: Distributed Configuration Management - Splunk Documentation - Auto Deployment. 2: Distributed Configuration Management - Splunk Documentation - Manual Deployment.

 A prefix of Splunk_TA_ would allow an add-on to be automatically imported into Splunk Enterprise Security. Splunk Enterprise Security uses a naming convention to identify and import add-ons that are compatible with the Common Information Model (CIM). Add-ons that start with Splunk_TA_ are automatically imported into Splunk Enterprise Security and mapped to the appropriate data models. Add-ons that do not follow this naming convention must be manually imported and configured in Splunk Enterprise Security1. A prefix of CIM_ or TECH_ does not indicate an add-on that can be automatically imported. A suffix of .spl is the file extension for Splunk apps and add-ons, but it does not guarantee that they are compatible with Splunk Enterprise Security. References =

• Import add-ons into Splunk Enterprise Security

The endpoint security domain dashboards in Splunk Enterprise Security display endpoint data relating to malware infections, patch history, system configurations, and time synchronization information. The sources for events in the endpoint security domain dashboards are the devices that are considered endpoints in your network, such as workstations, notebooks, and point-of-sale systems1. References = 1: Introduction to the dashboards available in Splunk Enterprise Security - Endpoint domain dashboards.