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Eccouncil Exam 312-38 Topic 10 Question 96 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's 312-38 exam
Question #: 96
Topic #: 10
[All 312-38 Questions]

How does Windows' in-built security component, AppLocker, whitelist applications?

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Suggested Answer: A

AppLocker whitelists applications by creating rules that specify which files are allowed to run. One of the primary methods for specifying these rules is through the use of Path Rules. Path Rules allow administrators to specify an allowed file or folder path, and any application within that path is permitted to run. This method is particularly useful for allowing applications from a known directory while blocking others that are not explicitly approved.


by Carlton at Sep 18, 2024, 03:42 PM

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Ora
5 months ago
I heard AppLocker can also use the Signature Rule to whitelist apps. That's the way to go, man.
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Lino
4 months ago
D) Using Internet Zone Rule
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Yuonne
4 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule
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Brice
4 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule
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Hannah
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule
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Claudia
5 months ago
Internet Zone Rule? What is this, Internet Explorer? Let's go with the Signature Rule.
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Vallie
5 months ago
Hmm, I think it's the Path Rule. Seems like the easiest way to manage app whitelisting.
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Helaine
5 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's the Certificate Rule. Gotta love that Windows security!
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Lemuel
5 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule
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Yuette
5 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule
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Dannie
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule
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Phillip
5 months ago
AppLocker definitely uses the Signature Rule, that's the most secure way to whitelist apps.
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Rodrigo
6 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule - Signature rules, the security equivalent of a celebrity autograph collection.
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Paz
5 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule - Certificates are like the app's ID card for access control.
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Brett
5 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule - It's like verifying the authenticity of an app with a digital signature.
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Crista
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - Path rules are like setting up a VIP entrance for certain apps.
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Long
6 months ago
I'm not sure about that. I think it might be using Certificate Rule instead.
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Delfina
6 months ago
I agree with Tora. Path Rule makes sense for whitelisting applications.
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Quinn
6 months ago
D) Using Internet Zone Rule - Internet zone rule? Pfft, that's like using a water gun to fight a fire-breathing dragon.
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Tambra
5 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule
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Vivan
5 months ago
D) Using Internet Zone Rule - Internet zone rule? Pfft, that's like using a water gun to fight a fire-breathing dragon.
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Fabiola
5 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule
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Francine
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule
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Tora
6 months ago
I think Windows' AppLocker whitelists applications using Path Rule.
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Lai
6 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule - Certificates, the digital equivalent of a fancy wax seal on a scroll.
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Lavonda
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - So it only allows applications from specific locations.
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Devora
5 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule - Certificates ensure the authenticity of the application.
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Bethanie
5 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule - It verifies the digital signature of the application.
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Elli
6 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - It restricts applications based on their file path.
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Telma
6 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule - Ah, the signature rule, the security geek's equivalent of a fancy signature on a letter.
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Tracey
6 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - That's the way to go! AppLocker loves its path rules, keeping things nice and tidy.
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Donette
5 months ago
C) Using Certificate Rule - Certificate rules are another way AppLocker can whitelist applications based on digital signatures.
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Nathan
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - Definitely, path rules help ensure that only approved applications can be executed.
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Ceola
5 months ago
B) Using Signature Rule - I think signature rules are also important for verifying the authenticity of applications.
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Gail
5 months ago
A) Using Path Rule - Yes, AppLocker uses path rules to specify which applications are allowed to run.
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