Pass the Splunk Enterprise Certified Admin SPLK-1003 Questions and answers with Dumpstech

https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/8.0.3/Data/Monitornetworkports

Splunk checks role-to-group mapping only during user login for external authentication (e.g., LDAP, SAML). Users already logged in will continue using their previously assigned roles until they log out and log back in.

The changes to role mapping do not disrupt ongoing sessions.

Incorrect Options:

B:Search is not disabled upon role updates.

C:This is incorrect since existing users are also updated upon the next login.

D:Role updates do not terminate ongoing sessions.

https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/8.2.2/Admin/Inputsconf

-Scroll down to source = < string >

*Default: the input file path

https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/8.1.2/Security/Dataintegritycontrol#:~:text=When%20you%20enable%20data%20integrity%20control%2C%20Splunk%20Enterprise%20computes%20hashes,it%20to%20a%20l1Hashes%20file.

When creating new user roles in Splunk, it ' s recommended to define roles that incorporate the necessary capabilities and index access permissions. This approach allows for granular control over user access and aligns with best practices for role-based access control.

" You can create custom roles and assign those roles to your users. Custom roles let you make granular adjustments to user access, including... Role inheritance... Capabilities... Allowed and default indexes... "

— About configuring role-based user access -

By creating roles that incorporate both capabilities and index access, administrators can efficiently manage user permissions and maintain a secure Splunk environment.

To remove a search peer from a search head in a distributed search environment using the CLI, Splunk provides the splunk remove search-server command. This command is executed on the search head and removes the specified search peer from its configuration.

The correct syntax for this command is:

splunk remove search-server -auth < user > : < password > < host > : < port >

Where:

< user > : < password > are the credentials for the search head.

< host > : < port > specifies the management port of the search peer to be removed.

For example:

bash

CopyEdit

splunk remove search-server -auth admin:password 123.45.67.89:8089

This command removes the search peer from the search head ' s configuration. It ' s important to note that this action does not affect the search peer itself; it merely removes the association from the search head.