Question 6 of 55

How can a lookup be referenced in an alert?

    Correct Answer: C

    To reference a lookup in an alert, you run a search that uses a lookup and then save that search as an alert. This involves using the lookup command within the search query to use the lookup's data and then configuring that search to trigger alerts based on the criteria within the search results.

Question 7 of 55

What is an example of the simple XML syntax for a base search and its post-process search?

    Correct Answer: A

    A correct simple XML syntax for a base search and its post-process search would be using the <search> tag with an id for the base search, and another <search> tag with a base attribute referring to the id of the base search. Therefore, <search id="myBaseSearch"> for the base search and <search base="myBaseSearch"> for the post-process search is the correct usage.

Question 8 of 55

What qualifies a report for acceleration?

    Correct Answer: C

    For a report to qualify for acceleration, it typically needs to handle a significant volume of data and utilize transforming commands such as 'stats,' 'timechart,' or 'top.' These commands compile the data into a summary format that can be efficiently processed and stored. Option C specifies that there are more than 100k events in the search results and that both a search and transforming command are used in the search string, aligning with the criteria for report acceleration.

Question 9 of 55

What happens to panels with post-processing searches when their base search is refreshed?

    Correct Answer: C

    Panels with post-processing searches are refreshed automatically when their base search is refreshed. This ensures that the data displayed in the panels is always up-to-date with the latest results from the base search.

Question 10 of 55

How is a cascading input used?

    Correct Answer: C

    A cascading input is used as a way to filter other input selections. It allows the selection in one input to dynamically filter the available options in subsequent inputs. For example, selecting a country filters the states available in the next input to only those within that country, and selecting a state filters the cities to only those within that state.