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Trend Exam Deep-Security-Professional Topic 9 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for Trend's Deep-Security-Professional exam
Question #: 44
Topic #: 9
[All Deep-Security-Professional Questions]

How is scan caching used in agentless implementations of Deep Security?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Leonora at Sep 12, 2024, 04:56 AM

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Roselle
1 months ago
I heard that scan caching can enhance the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance by eliminating the need to scan files multiple times.
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Derrick
1 months ago
I believe scan caching also reduces resource usage by preventing scan storms.
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Tyisha
2 months ago
I agree, it helps improve performance by maintaining Inclusions and Exclusions lists in memory.
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Leonor
2 months ago
Haha, 'scan storms'? Sounds like a horror movie about malware. But seriously, B does seem like a practical use of scan caching.
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Annabelle
6 days ago
D) Scan caching enhances the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance in that files scanned for malware on a virtual machine that appear on other virtual machines may not need to be scanned again.
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Ryan
9 days ago
C) Scan caching is used in Agent-based installations only and is not supported in an agentless implementation.
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Larae
11 days ago
B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms
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Dion
15 days ago
A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.
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Christiane
2 months ago
I think scan caching in agentless implementations of Deep Security is really important.
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Mel
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused. Isn't the whole point of agentless to, you know, not have an agent? So how does scan caching fit in? Maybe I'm missing something here.
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Walker
1 months ago
D) Scan caching enhances the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance in that files scanned for malware on a virtual machine that appear on other virtual machines may not need to be scanned again.
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Jimmie
1 months ago
B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms
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Lanie
1 months ago
A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.
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Dalene
2 months ago
Wait, so scan caching is not supported in agentless implementations? That's weird, I would have thought it's a core feature. C doesn't sound right to me.
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Alex
23 days ago
I agree, C doesn't sound right. It seems like scan caching is actually beneficial in agentless implementations.
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Bettina
28 days ago
D) Scan caching enhances the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance in that files scanned for malware on a virtual machine that appear on other virtual machines may not need to be scanned again.
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Mariann
1 months ago
B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms
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Sylvie
2 months ago
A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.
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Katie
2 months ago
I'm leaning towards B. Staggering scans to manage resource usage sounds like a practical use of scan caching in an agentless setup.
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Deandrea
2 months ago
Option D seems the most relevant. The Deep Security Virtual Appliance can definitely benefit from scan caching to avoid rescanning the same files across VMs.
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Nicholle
2 months ago
Yes, scan caching can really improve performance by avoiding unnecessary rescans.
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Cordelia
2 months ago
I agree, option D makes sense. It would definitely save time and resources.
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