350-201 Exam Dumps : Performing CyberOps Using Core Security Technologies (CBRCOR)

A European-based advertisement company that collects tracking information from partner websites must adhere to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). GDPR is the standard that governs data protection and privacy in the European Union and the European Economic Area. It provides guidelines on how personal data should be collected, processed, and stored, ensuring that individuals’ data is protected and that companies are transparent about their data handling practices

 In the context of Cisco Advanced Malware Protection (AMP), when a file is submitted to the Threat Grid analysis engine, it undergoes a thorough behavioral analysis to determine if it exhibits characteristics typical of malware. The Threat Grid provides detailed reports that include behavioral indicators of compromise (IoCs), which are actions or artifacts on a network or an endpoint that with high confidence indicate a breach.

In this case, the report generated by the Threat Grid for a low prevalence file shows high severity scores for the behavioral indicators. This suggests that the behaviors observed are strongly indicative of malicious activity, specifically ransomware. The high scores reflect the Threat Grid’s confidence in the malicious nature of the file based on its observed behaviors, which may include patterns of encryption consistent with ransomware, network activity that matches known ransomware command and control patterns, or file system changes that are characteristic of ransomware encryption.

Therefore, the correct answer is C, as the high scores on the behavioral indicators strongly suggest the presence of ransomware, justifying the execution of the ransomware detection mechanisms by Cisco AMP.

When there is a significant load of network activity from locations outside the organization’s service area, especially at unusual times, it is important to investigate the nature of this traffic. The engineer should review the logs from network monitoring tools like StealthWatch or SIEM to identify the access points through which the traffic is coming. Understanding the services being accessed during these hours and cross-correlating with other source events can help in determining whether the activity is legitimate or if it indicates a potential security threat1