CrowdStrike Exam CCFA-200 Topic 5 Question 39 Discussion

Actual exam question for CrowdStrike's CCFA-200 exam

Question #: 39
Topic #: 5

Which statement describes what is recommended for the Default Sensor Update policy?

AThe Default Sensor Update policy should align to an organization's overall sensor updating practice while leveraging Auto N-1 and Auto N-2 configurations where possible

BThe Default Sensor Update should be configured to always automatically upgrade to the latest sensor version

CSince the Default Sensor Update policy is pre-configured with recommend settings out of the box, configuration of the Default Sensor Update policy is not required

DNo configuration is required. Once a Custom Sensor Update policy is created the Default Sensor Update policy is disabled

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

The statement that describes what is recommended for the Default Sensor Update policy is that the Default Sensor Update policy should align to an organization's overall sensor updating practice while leveraging Auto N-1 and Auto N-2 configurations where possible. As explained in question 139, the Default Sensor Update policy is a ''catch-all'' policy that applies to any host that is not assigned to a specific Sensor Update policy. Therefore, it is recommended that the Default Sensor Update policy should align to your organization's overall sensor updating practice, such as how frequently and how quickly you want to update your sensors.It is also recommended that you leverage the Auto N-1 and Auto N-2 configurations, which allow you to automatically update your sensors to the latest or second-latest sensor version without requiring manual intervention1.

by Tegan at Aug 05, 2024, 05:40 PM

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Filiberto

2 months ago

Option A is the winner for me. Gotta love that 'Auto N-1 and Auto N-2' config. Sounds like a recipe for less headaches and more sensor happiness!

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Maia

1 months ago

Definitely, it's all about minimizing headaches and maximizing sensor happiness!

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Tony

2 months ago

I agree, Option A seems like the way to go. Auto N-1 and Auto N-2 configurations sound efficient.

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Mattie

3 months ago

Disabling the Default Sensor Update policy? That's just asking for trouble. I'll stick with Option A to keep everything under control.

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Jennifer

3 months ago

The pre-configured settings? Really? I don't trust that. I'll go with Option A to make sure I have full control over the policy.

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Carma

1 months ago

Definitely, Auto N-1 and Auto N-2 configurations seem like a good idea.

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Delmy

2 months ago

I think that's a smart choice, we can't always rely on pre-configured settings.

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Suzan

2 months ago

Yeah, it's better to align it with our organization's practices.

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Catrice

2 months ago

I agree, I prefer having control over the policy.

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Terrilyn

3 months ago

I see your point, Donette. I think A provides a good balance between security and stability.

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Donette

3 months ago

But what if the latest version has bugs or compatibility issues? That's why I prefer A.

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Tesha

3 months ago

Automatically upgrading to the latest sensor version? That's a big no-no. What if the new version has bugs? Option A is the way to keep things stable.

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