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Event Search data is recorded with which time zone?
Event Search data is recorded with UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) time zone. UTC is a standard time zone that is used as a reference point for other time zones. PST (Pacific Standard Time), GMT (Greenwich Mean Time), and EST (Eastern Standard Time) are not the time zones that Event Search data is recorded with.
Which field in a DNS Request event points to the responsible process?
The ContextProcessld_readable field in a DNS Request event points to the responsible process. The ContextProcessld_readable field is the readable representation of the process identifier for the process that initiated the DNS request. It can be used to identify which process was communicating with a specific domain or IP address. The TargetProcessld_decimal, ContextProcessld_decimal, and ParentProcessId_decimal fields do not point to the responsible process.
You would like to search for ANY process execution that used a file stored in the Recycle Bin on a Windows host. Select the option to complete the following EAM query.

This option is the correct one to complete the following EAM query:
event_simpleName=ProcessRollup2 FileName=$Recycle Bin
This query would search for any process execution that used a file stored in the Recycle Bin on a Windows host, as the asterisk (*) is a wildcard character that matches any number of characters before or after the specified string. The other options are not correct, as they use different wildcard characters that do not match the desired pattern.
Adversaries commonly execute discovery commands such as netexe, ipconfig.exe, and whoami exe. Rather than query for each of these commands individually, you would like to use a single query with all of them. What Splunk operator is needed to complete the following query?

The OR operator is needed to complete the following query, as it allows to search for events that match any of the specified values. The query would look like this:
event_simpleName=ProcessRollup2 FileName=net.exe OR FileName=ipconfig.exe OR FileName=whoami.exe
The OR operator is used to combine multiple search terms or expressions and return events that match at least one of them. The IN, NOT, and AND operators are not suitable for this query, as they have different functions and meanings.
Which of the following is an example of a Falcon threat hunting lead?
A Falcon threat hunting lead is a piece of information that can be used to initiate or guide a threat hunting activity within the Falcon platform. A routine threat hunt query showing process executions of single letter filename (e.g., a.exe) from temporary directories is an example of a Falcon threat hunting lead, as it can indicate potential malicious activity that can be further investigated using Falcon data and features. Security appliance logs, help desk tickets, and external reports are not examples of Falcon threat hunting leads, as they are not directly related to the Falcon platform or data.
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