5V0-93.22 Exam Dumps - VMware Certification Questions and Answers

 The operation attempt that must use a Terminate Process action is Scrapes memory of another process. This is a policy rule in VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard that blocks and terminates any process that attempts to read the memory of another process. This is a common technique used by malware to steal sensitive information, such as passwords, encryption keys, or tokens, from legitimate applications. By using a Terminate Process action, the policy rule ensures that the malicious process is stopped and removed from the endpoint, preventing further damage or data exfiltration. The other operation attempts do not require a Terminate Process action, but they can use other actions, such as Alert, Deny, or Isolate Device, depending on the policy configuration and the security needs of the organization. References: Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard - Technical Overview, Best Practices: Endpoint Standard Blocking & Isolation Rules, Endpoint Standard: Deny/Terminate action taken on an Allowed Application

The most effective way to meet the goal of blocking ransomware in the organization is to turn on the performs ransomware-like behavior rule in the policies. This rule is a feature of VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard that uses behavioral analytics to detect and prevent actions that are typical of ransomware, such as encrypting files, deleting backups, or displaying ransom notes. By turning on this rule, the administrator can block any application that attempts to perform ransomware-like behavior, regardless of its reputation or signature. This can protect the organization from new or unknown ransomware variants that may not be detected by other methods. The administrator can also customize the rule to apply different actions, such as alert, deny, or terminate, depending on the policy configuration and the security needs of the organization.

The other options are not as effective or appropriate for blocking ransomware in the organization. Option A is not proactive, but reactive, as it relies on looking at current attacks to see if the software that is running is vulnerable to potential ransomware attacks. This may not be sufficient to prevent future attacks that use different software or exploit different vulnerabilities. Option C is not accurate, as analytics alone cannot automatically block all the attacks that may occur. Analytics can help toidentify and prioritize the most critical threats, but the administrator still needs to configure the policies and rules to block the attacks. Option D is not recommended, as it exposes the organization to unnecessary risk. Starting in the monitored policy until it is clear that no attacks are happening means that the administrator is not taking any preventive actions, but only monitoring the endpoint activity and logging the events. This may not be enough to stop or mitigate the impact of a ransomware attack, which can cause irreversible damage or data loss in a short time. References: Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard - Technical Overview, Best Practices:

Event data is categorized and identified by a unique event ID in VMware Carbon Black Cloud. The sensor will upload all event data to the Investigate page of the Endpoint Standard Console. This includes but is not limited to all failed and successful operations which happen at the machine level as well as any operations which are blocked or terminated by the sensor. Each event sent from the sensor to the Dashboard will be assigned a unique event ID. References: Endpoint Standard: How is event data categorized, and formed into an Alert1

 When an administrator places an endpoint into bypass mode, VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not provide any protection to the endpoint. Bypass mode is a feature that allows the administrator to disable all policy rule enforcement on the endpoint, which means that the endpoint is not actively protected by VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard. The sensor will ignore any malicious or suspicious activity on the endpoint and will not log any events or send any data to the Carbon Black Cloud console. The administrator can use bypass mode to troubleshoot application interoperability, bootup, or login issues on the endpoint, or to upgrade the operating system on the endpoint. The administrator can enable or disable bypass mode from the Carbon Black Cloud console, the sensor UI, or the command line. The administrator can also view the reason and duration of the bypass mode from the Carbon Black Cloud console12.

The other options are incorrect or irrelevant. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not be uninstalled from the endpoint when it is placed into bypass mode. The sensor will still be running on the endpoint, but it will not enforce any policy rules. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not place the machine in quarantine when it is placed into bypass mode. Quarantine is a different feature that allows the administrator to isolate the endpoint from the network, preventing any communication with other devices or external servers. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not apply policy rules when the endpoint is placed into bypass mode. Policy rules are the settings that define how the sensor detects and prevents threats on the endpoint. Bypass mode disables all policy rule enforcement on the endpoint. References:

• Sensor Bypass Mode - VMware Docs, Overview section.
• Carbon Black Cloud: How to Get Started With Bypass Mode - Carbon Black Community, Objective section.