Download Online VALID PCDRA Exam Dumps File Instantly[Sep 04, 2024]
PCDRA Exam Dumps For Certification Exam Preparation
The PCDRA Exam covers a wide range of topics, including network security, intrusion prevention, threat analysis, and incident response. PCDRA exam is designed to test the candidate's knowledge of the Palo Alto Networks Next-Generation Firewall, which is a powerful tool for network security. PCDRA exam also covers topics such as malware analysis, threat intelligence, and network forensics, which are essential skills for any security professional.
NEW QUESTION # 24
Can you disable the ability to use the Live Terminal feature in Cortex XDR?
- A. No, a separate installer package without Live Terminal is required.
- B. No, it is a required feature of the agent.
- C. Yes, via Agent Settings Profile.
- D. Yes, via the Cortex XDR console or with an installation switch.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
The Live Terminal feature in Cortex XDR allows you to initiate a remote connection to an endpoint and perform various actions such as running commands, uploading and downloading files, and terminating processes. You can disable the ability to use the Live Terminal feature in Cortex XDR by configuring the Agent Settings Profile. The Agent Settings Profile defines the behavior and functionality of the Cortex XDR agent on the endpoint. You can create different profiles for different groups of endpoints and assign them accordingly. To disable the Live Terminal feature, you need to uncheck the Enable Live Terminal option in the Agent Settings Profile and save the changes. This will prevent the Cortex XDR agent from accepting any Live Terminal requests from the Cortex XDR management console. References:
* Live Terminal: This document explains how to use the Live Terminal feature to investigate and respond to security events on Windows endpoints.
* Agent Settings Profile: This document describes how to create and manage Agent Settings Profiles to define the behavior and functionality of the Cortex XDR agent on the endpoint.
NEW QUESTION # 25
When creating a scheduled report which is not an option?
- A. Run daily at a certain time (selectable hours and minutes).
- B. Run weekly on a certain day and time.
- C. Run quarterly on a certain day and time.
- D. Run monthly on a certain day and time.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
When creating a scheduled report in Cortex XDR, the option to run quarterly on a certain day and time is not available. You can only schedule reports to run daily, weekly, or monthly. You can also specify the start and end dates, the time zone, and the recipients of the report. Scheduled reports are useful for generating regular reports on the security events, incidents, alerts, or endpoints in your network. You can create scheduled reports from the Reports page in the Cortex XDR console, or from the Query Center by saving a query as a report.
References:
* Run or Schedule Reports
* Create a Scheduled Report
NEW QUESTION # 26
Which module provides the best visibility to view vulnerabilities?
- A. Device Control Violations module
- B. Host Insights module
- C. Live Terminal module
- D. Forensics module
Answer: B
Explanation:
Host Insights, an add-on module for Cortex XDR, combines vulnerability assessment, application and system visibility, and a powerful Search and Destroy feature to help you identify and contain threats. Vulnerability Assessment provides you real-time visibility into vulnerability exposure and current patch levels across your end-points. Host inventory presents detailed information about your host applications and settings whileSearch and Destroy lets you swiftly find and eradicate threats across all endpoints. Host Insights offers a holistic approach to endpoint visibility and attack containment, helping reduce your exposure to threats so you can avoid future breached.
NEW QUESTION # 27
Which profiles can the user use to configure malware protection in the Cortex XDR console?
- A. Malware Protection profile
- B. Malware Detection profile
- C. Malware profile
- D. Anti-Malware profile
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 28
What is the purpose of the Unit 42 team?
- A. Unit 42 is responsible for the configuration optimization of the Cortex XDR server
- B. Unit 42 is responsible for threat research, malware analysis and threat hunting
- C. Unit 42 is responsible for automation and orchestration of products
- D. Unit 42 is responsible for the rapid deployment of Cortex XDR agents
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
Unit 42 is the threat intelligence and response team of Palo Alto Networks. The purpose of Unit 42 is to collect and analyze the most up-to-date threat intelligence and apply it to respond to cyberattacks. Unit 42 is composed of world-renowned threat researchers, incident responders and security consultants who help organizations proactively manage cyber risk. Unit 42 is responsible for threat research, malware analysis and threat hunting, among other activities12.
Let's briefly discuss the other options to provide a comprehensive explanation:
A: Unit 42 is not responsible for automation and orchestration of products. Automation and orchestration are capabilities that are provided by Palo Alto Networks products such as Cortex XSOAR, which is a security orchestration, automation and response platform that helps security teams automate tasks, coordinate actions and manage incidents3.
B; Unit 42 is not responsible for the configuration optimization of the Cortex XDR server. The Cortex XDR server is the cloud-based platform that provides detection and response capabilities across network, endpoint and cloud data sources. The configuration optimization of the Cortex XDR server is the responsibility of the Cortex XDR administrators, who can use the Cortex XDR app to manage the settings and policies of the Cortex XDR server4.
C: Unit 42 is not responsible for the rapid deployment of Cortex XDR agents. The Cortex XDR agents are the software components that are installed on endpoints to provide protection and visibility. The rapid deployment of Cortex XDR agents is the responsibility of the Cortex XDR administrators, who can use various methods such as group policy objects, scripts, or third-party tools to deploy the Cortex XDR agents to multiple endpoints5.
In conclusion, Unit 42 is the threat intelligence and response team of Palo Alto Networks that is responsible for threat research, malware analysis and threat hunting. By leveraging the expertise and insights of Unit 42, organizations can enhance their security posture and protect against the latest cyberthreats.
References:
* About Unit 42: Our Mission and Team
* Unit 42: Threat Intelligence & Response
* Cortex XSOAR
* Cortex XDR Pro Admin Guide: Manage Cortex XDR Settings and Policies
* Cortex XDR Pro Admin Guide: Deploy Cortex XDR Agents
NEW QUESTION # 29
What should you do to automatically convert leads into alerts after investigating a lead?
- A. Create IOC rules based on the set of the collected attribute-value pairs over the affected entities concluded during the lead hunting.
- B. Build a search query using Query Builder or XQL using a list of lOCs.
- C. Create BIOC rules based on the set of the collected attribute-value pairs over the affected entities concluded during the lead hunting.
- D. Lead threats can't be prevented in the future because they already exist in the environment.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
To automatically convert leads into alerts after investigating a lead, you should create IOC rules based on the set of the collected attribute-value pairs over the affected entities concluded during the lead hunting. IOC rules are used to detect known threats based on indicators of compromise (IOCs) such as file hashes, IP addresses, domain names, etc. By creating IOC rules from the leads, you can prevent future occurrences of the same threats and generate alerts for them. References:
* PCDRA Study Guide, page 25
* Cortex XDR 3: Handling Cortex XDR Alerts, section 3.2
* Cortex XDR Documentation, section "Create IOC Rules"
NEW QUESTION # 30
To create a BIOC rule with XQL query you must at a minimum filter on which field in order for it to be a valid BIOC rule?
- A. event_type
- B. endpoint_name
- C. causality_chain
- D. threat_event
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
To create a BIOC rule with XQL query, you must at a minimum filter on the event_type field in order for it to be a valid BIOC rule. The event_type field indicates the type of event that triggered the alert, such as PROCESS, FILE, REGISTRY, NETWORK, or USER_ACCOUNT. Filtering on this field helps you narrow down the scope of your query and focus on the relevant events for your use case. Other fields, such as causality_chain, endpoint_name, threat_event, are optional and can be used to further refine your query or display additional information in the alert. References:
* Palo Alto Networks Certified Detection and Remediation Analyst (PCDRA) Study Guide, page 9
* Palo Alto Networks Cortex XDR Documentation, BIOC Rule Query Syntax
NEW QUESTION # 31
When selecting multiple Incidents at a time, what options are available from the menu when a user right-clicks the incidents? (Choose two.)
- A. Investigate several Incidents at once.
- B. Change the status of multiple incidents.
- C. Delete the selected Incidents.
- D. Assign incidents to an analyst in bulk.
Answer: B,D
NEW QUESTION # 32
As a Malware Analyst working with Cortex XDR you notice an alert suggesting that there was a prevented attempt to download Cobalt Strike on one of your servers. Days later, you learn about a massive ongoing supply chain attack. Using Cortex XDR you recognize that your server was compromised by the attack and that Cortex XDR prevented it. What steps can you take to ensure that the same protection is extended to all your servers?
- A. Create IOCs of the malicious files you have found to prevent their execution.
- B. Enable DLL Protection on all servers but there might be some false positives.
- C. Create Behavioral Threat Protection (BTP) rules to recognize and prevent the activity.
- D. Enable Behavioral Threat Protection (BTP) with cytool to prevent the attack from spreading.
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 33
Which profiles can the user use to configure malware protection in the Cortex XDR console?
- A. Malware profile
- B. Malware Detection profile
- C. Anti-Malware profile
- D. Malware Protection profile
Answer: D
Explanation:
Explanation
The user can use the Malware Protection profile to configure malware protection in the Cortex XDR console. The Malware Protection profile defines the actions that Cortex XDR takes when it detects malware on your endpoints. You can configure different actions for different types of malware, such as ransomware, password theft, or child process. You can also configure the scan frequency and scope for periodic malware scans. The Malware Protection profile is part of the Endpoint Security policy that you assign to your endpoints. References:
* Malware Protection Profile
* Endpoint Security Policy
NEW QUESTION # 34
After scan, how does file quarantine function work on an endpoint?
- A. Quarantine takes ownership of the files and folders and prevents execution through access control.
- B. Quarantine removes a specific file from its location on a local or removable drive to a protected folder and prevents it from being executed.
- C. Quarantine disables the network adapters and locks down access preventing any communications with the endpoint.
- D. Quarantine prevents an endpoint from communicating with anything besides the listed exceptions in the agent profile and Cortex XDR.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 35
What license would be required for ingesting external logs from various vendors?
- A. Cortex XDR Vendor Agnostic Pro
- B. Cortex XDR Pro per Endpoint
- C. Cortex XDR Pro per TB
- D. Cortex XDR Cloud per Host
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 36
Which type of BIOC rule is currently available in Cortex XDR?
- A. Threat Actor
- B. Network
- C. Discovery
- D. Dropper
Answer: D
NEW QUESTION # 37
What functionality of the Broker VM would you use to ingest third-party firewall logs to the Cortex Data Lake?
- A. Syslog Collector
- B. Pathfinder
- C. DB Collector
- D. Netflow Collector
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 38
A Linux endpoint with a Cortex XDR Pro per Endpoint license and Enhanced Endpoint Data enabled has reported malicious activity, resulting in the creation of a file that you wish to delete. Which action could you take to delete the file?
- A. Open an NFS connection from the Cortex XDR console and delete the file.
- B. Manually remediate the problem on the endpoint in question.
- C. Open X2go from the Cortex XDR console and delete the file via X2go.
- D. Initiate Remediate Suggestions to automatically delete the file.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 39
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Palo Alto Networks Certified Detection and Remediation Analyst (PCDRA) exam is an essential certification for any security professional looking to validate their expertise in network security and demonstrate their ability to use Palo Alto Networks technologies to protect their organization's assets from cyber threats.
The PCDRA exam is designed for cybersecurity professionals who are responsible for detecting and responding to security incidents in their organizations. PCDRA exam tests their knowledge and skills in various areas, including threat analysis, incident response, malware analysis, and forensic investigation. Palo Alto Networks Certified Detection and Remediation Analyst certification demonstrates that the candidate has the expertise to identify and mitigate security threats effectively.
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