A DMZ web server has been compromised. During the log review, the incident responder wants to parse all common internal Class A addresses from the log. Which of the following commands should the responder use to accomplish this?
Haha, this question is a classic. It's like they're trying to trick us with all these similar-looking IP address patterns. I'm going to go with option C, just to mess with them. You know, keep them on their toes.
Hold up, what's with all these IP address ranges? I thought we were supposed to be good at this cybersecurity stuff, not network engineering. I'm going to go with option B and hope for the best.
I can't believe they're asking us to parse log files in an exam! That's like, real-world stuff, not what I signed up for. Anyway, I'm going with option D. It just feels right, you know?
Hmm, I'm not sure about that. Shouldn't we be using the `--x` flag instead of `--v` to extract the internal Class A addresses? I think option A might be the better choice here.
Option C seems like the way to go. The `--v` flag in the grep command will allow us to exclude the internal Class A addresses, which is exactly what the incident responder needs.
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