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CompTIA Exam CV0-004 Topic 1 Question 2 Discussion

Actual exam question for CompTIA's CV0-004 exam
Question #: 2
Topic #: 1
[All CV0-004 Questions]

A company hosts various containerized applications for business uses. A client reports that one of its routine business applications fails to load the web-based login prompt hosted in the company cloud.

INSTRUCTIONS

Click on each device and resource. Review the configurations, logs, and characteristics of each node in the architecture to diagnose the issue. Then, make the necessary changes to the WAF configuration to remediate the issue.

Web app 1

Web app 2

Web app 3

Web app 4

Client app

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

The issue is with Web app 1 (Finance application).

From the WAF logs, we can see that requests to https://webapp1.comptia.org/FIN/login.html are being blocked (Rule ID 1006). The rule is configured to block access to the finance application's login page. This corresponds to the reported issue of the web-based login prompt not loading.

To remediate the issue, the WAF configuration for Rule ID 1006 should be changed from 'Block' to 'Allow'. This will enable the web-based login prompt to load for the client.

Additionally, the client app configuration indicates that the client laptop (IP 192.168.10.142) is trying to access the service, and the WAF logs show that requests from this IP are being blocked due to the current rule set. Changing the action for Rule ID 1006 will also ensure that legitimate attempts to access the login page from this IP are not blocked.

Steps for remediation:

Go to the WAF configuration.

Find Rule ID 1006 for the Finance application 1.

Change the action from 'Block' to 'Allow'.

Save the changes.


Web application firewall (WAF) configurations typically include rules that define which traffic should be allowed or blocked. Blocking legitimate traffic to login pages can prevent users from accessing the application, which seems to be the case here.

Client application configurations and WAF logs provide valuable insights into the source of the traffic and the rules that are affecting it. It's important to ensure that the rules align with the intended access policies for the application.

Contribute your Thoughts:

Oretha
5 months ago
Once we figure out the source of the issue, we can make the required adjustments to the WAF configuration to resolve the login prompt loading failure.
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Tatum
5 months ago
Perhaps one of the web apps is causing the problem. We should check the settings and characteristics of each one.
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Jamal
5 months ago
I think we should review the configurations and logs of each node in the architecture to identify the root cause of the issue.
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Norah
5 months ago
Yeah, the client app is failing to load. We need to diagnose the problem and make necessary changes to the WAF configuration.
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Madelyn
5 months ago
It seems like there is an issue with the web-based login prompt for one of the business applications.
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Barrett
6 months ago
Yes, reviewing the configurations and characteristics of each component is essential for troubleshooting.
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Melodie
6 months ago
I believe checking the logs of each node in the architecture will help identify the root cause of the problem.
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Nieves
6 months ago
It could be a network issue affecting the communication between the client app and the web apps.
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Felicitas
7 months ago
Maybe one of the web apps is not responding properly, causing the login prompt to fail.
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Barrett
7 months ago
I think the issue might be with the Web Application Firewall (WAF) configuration.
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Eleonore
8 months ago
Hmm, I wonder if the issue is related to the way the apps are being hosted in the cloud. Maybe there's a network or security setting that's causing the problem?
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Brittni
8 months ago
Alright, let's dive in and see what we can find. I'm curious to see if the issue is with the WAF configuration, as the instructions suggest we'll need to make changes there to remediate it.
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Lyndia
8 months ago
Yeah, I agree. The instructions say we need to review the configurations, logs, and characteristics of each node in the architecture to diagnose the issue. That's going to take some time and attention to detail.
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Sue
8 months ago
After reviewing everything, we can make the necessary changes to the WAF configuration to resolve the issue.
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Fernanda
8 months ago
Maybe we should focus on one web app at a time to narrow down the potential causes.
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Laurel
8 months ago
Attention to detail will be key to diagnosing and fixing this problem.
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Penney
8 months ago
I think reviewing the logs is crucial to identify where the issue might be coming from.
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Jeniffer
8 months ago
Let's start by checking the configurations of each node in the architecture.
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Eura
8 months ago
Hmm, this question looks pretty tricky. I'm not sure exactly what the issue is, but it seems like we'll need to inspect the configurations and logs of each of the web apps to figure it out.
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