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Palo Alto Networks Exam PSE-Cortex Topic 6 Question 71 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PSE-Cortex exam
Question #: 71
Topic #: 6
[All PSE-Cortex Questions]

What are process exceptions used for?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Aaron at Nov 14, 2024, 08:36 PM

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Robt
30 days ago
Hold up, why would I want to whitelist programs from WildFire analysis? That's like buying a guard dog and then letting all the burglars in.
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Meghan
8 days ago
Because some programs are known to be safe and don't need to be analyzed every time
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Audry
17 days ago
A) whitelist programs from WildFire analysis
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Keneth
1 months ago
Hmm, I'm stuck between B and D. Guess I'll have to flip a coin on this one.
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Mariann
3 days ago
You should go with option B, it seems more relevant in this case.
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Orville
4 days ago
I believe process exceptions are used to disable an EPM for a particular process.
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Keneth
10 days ago
I think process exceptions are used to permit processes to load specific DLLs.
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Tiera
1 months ago
That makes sense, it would help in allowing certain programs to run without being analyzed by WildFire.
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Kerrie
2 months ago
D seems like the right choice. Disabling an EPM for a process could be a lifesaver when you have that one stubborn program.
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Alesia
11 days ago
I think it really depends on the specific needs of the situation at hand.
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Charolette
12 days ago
That's true, it could definitely come in handy depending on the circumstances.
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Ammie
16 days ago
But wouldn't whitelisting programs from WildFire analysis also be helpful in certain situations?
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Ciara
17 days ago
I agree, sometimes you just need to disable that EPM for a specific process.
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Pansy
2 months ago
I think process exceptions are used to whitelist programs from WildFire analysis.
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Lilli
2 months ago
I'm going with C. Changing the WildFire verdict could come in handy when dealing with false positives.
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Penney
18 days ago
I see your point, but I think B might also be a valid choice. Permitting processes to load specific DLLs can be important.
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Glennis
19 days ago
I agree with you, but I'm still going with C. Changing the WildFire verdict seems like a good option.
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India
1 months ago
I think A is the correct answer. Whitelisting programs can be useful for certain processes.
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Tiera
2 months ago
What are process exceptions used for?
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Brent
2 months ago
Option B looks good to me. Letting processes load specific DLLs sounds like a useful feature.
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Leota
1 months ago
Changing the WildFire verdict for a given executable might be necessary in some cases.
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Casandra
1 months ago
Whitelisting programs from WildFire analysis could also be helpful in certain situations.
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Ayesha
1 months ago
I think process exceptions are important for allowing certain processes to function properly.
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Felix
2 months ago
I agree, option B does seem like a useful feature.
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