F5 Networks Exam 101 Topic 5 Question 59 Discussion

Actual exam question for F5 Networks's 101 exam

Question #: 59
Topic #: 5

[All 101 Questions]

An administrator needs to protect a web application from cross-site scripting (CSS) exploits. Which F5 protocol provide this functionality

AASM

BAPM

CAFM

DGTM

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Merilyn at Nov 23, 2023, 02:20 AM

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Lezlie

1 months ago

I heard the correct answer is actually E) Unicorn Dust. It's the latest and greatest F5 protocol for magical web security.

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Georgeanna

15 days ago

D: I'm pretty sure it's D) GTM.

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Alberto

16 days ago

C: Actually, I heard it's B) APM.

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Matilda

17 days ago

B: No, I believe it's C) AFM.

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Chana

21 days ago

A: I think the answer is A) ASM.

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Gary

2 months ago

D) GTM? Really? That's for global traffic management, not web app security. Might as well ask about the weather while we're at it.

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Rikki

15 days ago

C) AFM is not the correct protocol for protecting against cross-site scripting exploits.

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Delsie

16 days ago

B) APM is not the right choice for this scenario.

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Lazaro

27 days ago

A) ASM is the correct protocol for protecting against cross-site scripting exploits.

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Lonny

2 months ago

I'm going to go with C) AFM. It seems like the most comprehensive security solution, so it's gotta cover XSS, right? *winks*

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Leigha

30 days ago

Matilda: Positive. A) ASM is specifically designed to protect against cross-site scripting exploits.

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Matilda

1 months ago

User 2: Really? I thought it was B) APM. Are you sure about that?

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Reid

2 months ago

User 1: I think you might be mistaken. The correct answer is A) ASM.

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Ricarda

2 months ago

Hmm, I was thinking B) APM might be the right answer since it handles application-level security. But I'm not 100% sure.

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Domonique

27 days ago

GTM, D) is not the right choice for protecting against cross-site scripting exploits. You should go with A) ASM for this.

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Sue

1 months ago

Actually, C) AFM is the correct protocol for protecting against cross-site scripting attacks. It focuses on application firewall security.

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Sabina

2 months ago

I think A) ASM is the correct answer because it specifically deals with protecting against cross-site scripting exploits.

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Tamera

3 months ago

I'm pretty sure the answer is A) ASM. It's specifically designed to protect against web application vulnerabilities like XSS.

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Lucia

1 months ago

That's right, ASM is the right choice for protecting web applications from XSS attacks.

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Arlette

1 months ago

Yes, you're correct. ASM is the F5 protocol that provides protection against cross-site scripting exploits.

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Eveline

2 months ago

Yes, ASM is specifically designed for web application security like XSS protection.

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Antione

2 months ago

I agree, A) ASM is the correct answer for protecting against XSS exploits.

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Shanda

3 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think C) AFM could also provide protection against cross-site scripting.

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Aja

3 months ago

I agree with Antonio, ASM is designed to protect against CSS exploits.

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Antonio

3 months ago

I think the answer is A) ASM because it stands for Application Security Manager.

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