Trend Exam Deep-Security-Professional Topic 9 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for Trend's Deep-Security-Professional exam

Question #: 44
Topic #: 9

[All Deep-Security-Professional Questions]

How is scan caching used in agentless implementations of Deep Security?

AScan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.

BScan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms

CScan caching is used in Agent-based installations only and is not supported in an agentless implementation.

DScan caching enhances the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance in that files scanned for malware on a virtual machine that appear on other virtual machines may not need to be scanned again.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Leonora at Sep 12, 2024, 04:56 AM

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Roselle

2 months ago

I heard that scan caching can enhance the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance by eliminating the need to scan files multiple times.

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Derrick

2 months ago

I believe scan caching also reduces resource usage by preventing scan storms.

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Tyisha

2 months ago

I agree, it helps improve performance by maintaining Inclusions and Exclusions lists in memory.

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Leonor

2 months ago

Haha, 'scan storms'? Sounds like a horror movie about malware. But seriously, B does seem like a practical use of scan caching.

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Annabelle

29 days ago

D) Scan caching enhances the performance of the Deep Security Virtual Appliance in that files scanned for malware on a virtual machine that appear on other virtual machines may not need to be scanned again.

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Ryan

1 months ago

C) Scan caching is used in Agent-based installations only and is not supported in an agentless implementation.

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Larae

1 months ago

B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms

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Dion

1 months ago

A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.

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Christiane

2 months ago

I think scan caching in agentless implementations of Deep Security is really important.

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Mel

3 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused. Isn't the whole point of agentless to, you know, not have an agent? So how does scan caching fit in? Maybe I'm missing something here.

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Walker

2 months ago

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Jimmie

2 months ago

B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms

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Lanie

2 months ago

A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.

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Dalene

3 months ago

Wait, so scan caching is not supported in agentless implementations? That's weird, I would have thought it's a core feature. C doesn't sound right to me.

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Alex

2 months ago

I agree, C doesn't sound right. It seems like scan caching is actually beneficial in agentless implementations.

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Bettina

2 months ago

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Mariann

2 months ago

B) Scan caching manages resource usage by staggering the launch of malware scans to prevent scan storms

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Sylvie

2 months ago

A) Scan caching maintains the Inclusions and Exclusions lists from the Malware Scan Configuration in memory to improve performance.

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Katie

3 months ago

I'm leaning towards B. Staggering scans to manage resource usage sounds like a practical use of scan caching in an agentless setup.

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Deandrea

3 months ago

Option D seems the most relevant. The Deep Security Virtual Appliance can definitely benefit from scan caching to avoid rescanning the same files across VMs.

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Nicholle

2 months ago

Yes, scan caching can really improve performance by avoiding unnecessary rescans.

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Cordelia

3 months ago

I agree, option D makes sense. It would definitely save time and resources.

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