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IBM Exam C9510-401 Topic 9 Question 94 Discussion

Actual exam question for IBM's C9510-401 exam
Question #: 94
Topic #: 9
[All C9510-401 Questions]

The administrator needs to identify any security role references and security constraints in a web application.

How can the administrator identify these roles and constraints?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

Securing web applications using an assembly tool.

You can use three types of web login authentication mechanisms to configure a web application: basic authentication, form-based authentication and client certificate-based authentication. Protect web resources in a web application by assigning security roles to those resources.

References: https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SS7JFU_8.5.5/com.ibm.websphere.nd.doc/ae/tsec_secweb_atk.html


Contribute your Thoughts:

Artie
2 months ago
I agree with Luis, using the ISC for security role mapping is more convenient and efficient.
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Luis
2 months ago
I think both options could work, but I prefer using the Security role to user/group mapping in the Integrated Solutions Console for easier management.
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Mariko
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the roles and constraints can be identified by using the Web deployment descriptor with IBM Assembly and Deploy Tools.
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Amalia
2 months ago
I think the administrator can identify roles and constraints by using the ibm-application-ext.xml file.
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Edmond
2 months ago
I think using the ibmconfig folder in the application after using the EARExpander command is the most efficient way to identify security roles and constraints.
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Delila
3 months ago
But wouldn't it be easier to use the Integrated Solutions Console (ISC) to map security roles to user/groups?
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Trina
3 months ago
I disagree, I believe the administrator should check the Web deployment descriptor using IBM Assembly and Deploy Tools.
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Delila
3 months ago
I think the administrator can identify roles and constraints by using the ibm-application-ext.xml file.
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Shasta
3 months ago
If all else fails, just whisper 'IBM' three times and see if the answer appears magically.
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Lenna
3 months ago
I'm just gonna close my eyes and point at the answer. Security is a mystical art beyond my comprehension.
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Kaitlyn
3 months ago
A) ibm-application-ext.xml file using a text editor.
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Fabiola
3 months ago
D) Security role to user/group mapping by using the Integrated Solutions Console (ISC).
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Jenise
3 months ago
B) ibmconfig folder in the application after using the EARExpander command.
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Oliva
3 months ago
Hmm, I'm torn between B and C. IBM loves their proprietary tools, but sometimes the command line is just more efficient.
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Mira
3 months ago
I'd go with option D. Mapping security roles to users and groups is crucial for managing access control in a web app.
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Chanel
3 months ago
Answer C seems the most straightforward. Why bother with text editors or command-line tools when you can use the official IBM tools?
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India
3 months ago
I prefer using the EARExpander command to access the ibmconfig folder, it gives me more control over the application's security settings.
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Nadine
3 months ago
True, but sometimes it's helpful to directly edit the ibm-application-ext.xml file for more customization.
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Jill
3 months ago
I think using the Integrated Solutions Console (ISC) is also a good option for mapping security roles to users or groups.
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James
3 months ago
I agree, using IBM Assembly and Deploy Tools is the easiest way to identify security roles and constraints.
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