Splunk SPLK-2001 Online Access

The correct answer is A because the /servicesNS/-/data/saved/searches/mySearch endpoint path can be used by someone with a power user role to access information about mySearch, a saved search owned by someone with a user role. The /servicesNS/-/data/saved/searches endpoint returns information about saved searches in a specific namespace. The - symbol in the URI means that the user and app context are inherited from the current session. Therefore, a power user can access the saved search information by using the - symbol, assuming the permissions are set appropriately. The other options are incorrect because they either use invalid endpoints or do not specify the user and app context correctly. You can find more information about the /servicesNS endpoint and the namespace in the Splunk REST API Reference Manual.

 The correct answer is B, C, and D because these are the characteristics of an add-on. An add-on is a Splunk app that provides reusable components or technology for other apps. Option B is correct because an add-on occupies a unique namespace within Splunk, which means it has its own app directory and configuration files. Option C is correct because an add-on can depend on other add-ons for correct operation, such as the Common Information Model Add-on. Option D is correct because an add-on contains technology or components that are not intended for reuse by other apps, such as data inputs, field extractions, lookups, and modular inputs. Option A is incorrect because an add-on does not require a navigation file, as it does not have any user interface elements. You can find more information about add-ons in the Splunk Developer Guide.

The log file that contains logs that are most relevant to Splunk Web is web_service.log. This log file records information about the web server that runs Splunk Web, such as requests, responses, errors, and performance. The other log files contain logs that are related to other aspects of Splunk, such as audit.log for security events, metrics.log for performance metrics, and splunkd.log for Splunk daemon activity. For more information, see [About Splunk log files].

The correct answer is B, because the element will unset a token named my_token. The element is used to remove the value of a token based on a user interaction, such as a click or a change. The token attribute specifies the name of the token to be unset. The other options are incorrect because they will not unset a token named my_token. The myt​oken element is invalid, because the token name should not be enclosed in dollar signs. The false and disabled elements will not unset the token, but set its value to false or disabled, respectively.