Question 170
A support engineer proposes closing this case: A security audit cannot attribute a sensitive policy edit because admins share a generic login. Which result should be recorded first?
Explanation
Correct Answer
The appropriate test proves: The audit trail attributes a scoped change to its named user and unauthorized actions are denied. A supporting corrective measure is to define named EMS admin roles, authentication requirements, and audit logging for sensitive operations. This matters because central management security depends on accountable administration and least privilege.
Incorrect Answers
The distractor addresses a related but distinct failure: 'A production administrator repeatedly reboots the EMS host without examining service health.' The current technical boundary is central management security depends on accountable administration and least privilege. and the required evidence is The audit trail attributes a scoped change to its named user and unauthorized actions are denied.
The proposed proof can be useful for 'A management integration uses a stale access token while the EMS console remains available.' But that is not the present device state; an appropriate response to the current scenario is define named EMS admin roles, authentication requirements, and audit logging for sensitive operations.
The alternate choice relates to 'A virtual machine is sized for a pilot and reused unchanged for a company-wide rollout.' It would prompt reassess EMS server sizing and published system requirements against measured scale and workload. The current issue instead requires define named EMS admin roles, authentication requirements, and audit logging for sensitive operations.