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Splunk Exam SPLK-1005 Topic 10 Question 10 Discussion

Actual exam question for Splunk's SPLK-1005 exam
Question #: 10
Topic #: 10
[All SPLK-1005 Questions]

A log file is being ingested into Splunk, and a few events have no date stamp. How would Splunk first try to determine the missing date of the events?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

When events lack a timestamp, Splunk defaults to using the file modification time, which is accessible metadata for parsing time information if no timestamp is present in the log entry. [Reference: Splunk Docs on timestamp recognition]


Contribute your Thoughts:

Audry
4 days ago
Haha, I bet Splunk would just use the date when the analyst opens the log file - 'Sorry, your logs are from the future!'
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Ruthann
30 days ago
B is the correct answer. Splunk will use the current system time of the Indexer, which is the most reliable source when the log file is missing a timestamp.
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Queenie
20 days ago
That makes sense, using the system time ensures accuracy.
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Keena
23 days ago
B) Splunk will use the current system time of the Indexer for the date.
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Carey
30 days ago
I think Splunk will use the date from the file modification time, as it's a common practice in data processing.
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Letha
1 months ago
I agree with Fredric, taking the date of a previous event makes sense to fill in the missing date.
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Alana
1 months ago
I believe Splunk will use the current system time of the Indexer for the date.
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Fredric
1 months ago
I think Splunk will take the date of a previous event within the log file.
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Billye
1 months ago
I think the answer is D. Using the file modification time makes the most sense since the log file doesn't have a date stamp. Splunk should grab that metadata from the file itself.
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Leeann
2 days ago
Yes, having the correct timestamp is crucial for analyzing and correlating events in Splunk.
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Serina
3 days ago
That makes sense. It's important for Splunk to have an accurate timestamp for each event in the log file.
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Truman
6 days ago
I think the answer is D. Using the file modification time makes the most sense since the log file doesn't have a date stamp. Splunk should grab that metadata from the file itself.
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