VMware 5V0-93.22 Dumps Questions Answers

 According to the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Sensor Installation Guide, the port that will be the fallback if the VMware Carbon Black Cloud sensor is not able to establish connectivity to the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Content Management URL over the standard SSL port TCP/443 is TCP/8443. This port is used for content management fallback, which allows the sensor to receive instructions (manifests) that configure a wide variety of the Carbon Black Cloud features and their underlying rules. The sensor will attempt to connect to the Content Management URL over TCP/443 first, and if that fails, it will try TCP/8443. If both ports fail, the sensor will not be able to communicate with the Carbon Black Cloud console and will not receive any policy updates or commands1.

The other ports are not used for content management fallback. TCP/54443 is used for Unified Binary Store (UBS) fallback, which allows the sensor to upload file metadata and content to the Carbon Black Cloud for analysis and reputation. TCP/80 is used for third-party certificate validation, which allows the sensor to verify the communication certificate with the Carbon Black Cloud backend. It will not fallback and fail is not a valid option, as the sensor has a built-in fallback mechanism for content management1. References:

• Configure a Firewall - VMware Docs, Ports and URLs table.

 When an administrator places an endpoint into bypass mode, VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not provide any protection to the endpoint. Bypass mode is a feature that allows the administrator to disable all policy rule enforcement on the endpoint, which means that the endpoint is not actively protected by VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard. The sensor will ignore any malicious or suspicious activity on the endpoint and will not log any events or send any data to the Carbon Black Cloud console. The administrator can use bypass mode to troubleshoot application interoperability, bootup, or login issues on the endpoint, or to upgrade the operating system on the endpoint. The administrator can enable or disable bypass mode from the Carbon Black Cloud console, the sensor UI, or the command line. The administrator can also view the reason and duration of the bypass mode from the Carbon Black Cloud console12.

The other options are incorrect or irrelevant. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not be uninstalled from the endpoint when it is placed into bypass mode. The sensor will still be running on the endpoint, but it will not enforce any policy rules. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not place the machine in quarantine when it is placed into bypass mode. Quarantine is a different feature that allows the administrator to isolate the endpoint from the network, preventing any communication with other devices or external servers. VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard will not apply policy rules when the endpoint is placed into bypass mode. Policy rules are the settings that define how the sensor detects and prevents threats on the endpoint. Bypass mode disables all policy rule enforcement on the endpoint. References:

• Sensor Bypass Mode - VMware Docs, Overview section.
• Carbon Black Cloud: How to Get Started With Bypass Mode - Carbon Black Community, Objective section.

The best way to proactively know that something may get blocked when putting a policy rule in the environment is to search the data using the test rule functionality in the VMware Carbon Black Cloud Endpoint Standard console. The test rule functionality allows the administrator to test a new rule’s settings before applying it in the environment. The system checks to see how the rule would have affected the organization over the last 30 days and displays the number of devices and events that would have been impacted by the rule. The administrator can use this data to confirm or modify the settings and avoid unnecessary blocks or false positives. The test rule functionality is available for both permission rules and blocking and isolation rules12.

The other options are not recommended or feasible for obtaining this information. Examining log files to see what would be impacted is not a reliable or efficient method, as it would require manually reviewing a large amount of data and correlating it with the rule settings. Putting the rules in and seeing what happens to the endpoints is a risky and reactive approach, as it could cause disruption or damage to the endpoints and the network. Determining what would happen based on previously used antivirus software is not a valid or accurate method, as different antivirus software may have different detection and prevention capabilities and configurations. References:

• Set Permission Policy Rules - VMware Docs, Procedure section, step 7.
• Set Blocking and Isolation Policy Rules - VMware Docs, Procedure section, step 7.