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GIAC GSLC Exam - Topic 5 Question 74 Discussion

Actual exam question for GIAC's GSLC exam
Question #: 74
Topic #: 5
[All GSLC Questions]

You work as a Network Administrator for Blue Well Inc. The company has a Windows Server 2008 domain-based network. All client computers on the network run Windows Vista Ultimate. Andy, a Finance Manager, uses Windows Mail to download his e-mails to his inbox. He complains that every now and then he gets mails asking for revealing personal or financial information. He wants that such mails are not shown to him. Which of the following steps will you take to accomplish the task?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Emile at Jul 31, 2025, 02:50 PM

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Zona
2 months ago
Yeah, option D sounds solid too, just block them!
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Rana
2 months ago
Wait, can the phishing filter really catch all those emails?
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Louvenia
2 months ago
Definitely go with option C, it’s more effective.
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Edna
3 months ago
Just block the sender's domain, easy fix!
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Cristen
3 months ago
I think the phishing filter in Windows Mail is a better option.
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Rana
3 months ago
I remember that moving emails to the Junk Mail folder is a common solution, so configuring the phishing filter in Windows Mail could be the answer.
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Mona
3 months ago
I vaguely recall that phishing filters are more effective in browsers like Internet Explorer, but I'm not confident if that applies to Windows Mail too.
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Sharika
4 months ago
I think I practiced a similar question where we had to block unwanted emails, and I feel like adding to the Block Sender's list might be the right approach.
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Elina
4 months ago
I remember studying about configuring filters in email clients, but I'm not sure if Windows Mail has a specific phishing filter.
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Ines
4 months ago
This is a good test of our knowledge of email security features. I think the phishing filter in Windows Mail is the way to go, as it will automatically handle these types of emails without the user having to do anything.
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Nana
4 months ago
I'm a little confused by the wording of the question. Is the goal to completely block these emails, or just to move them to a separate folder? I want to make sure I understand the requirement before selecting an answer.
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Lynda
4 months ago
Okay, I've got this. The answer is clearly C - configuring the phishing filter in Windows Mail to move suspicious emails to the Junk Mail folder. That's the best way to protect the user from these types of emails.
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Yasuko
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. There are a few options presented, and I'm not sure which one is the most appropriate. I'll need to think it through carefully.
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Dwight
5 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question about configuring email security settings. I think the key is to identify the right tool to filter out phishing emails.
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Lashaunda
5 months ago
Whoa, hold up! Phishing mails? That's like a ninja attack on poor Andy's inbox. Gotta nip that in the bud, my dude. The way to go is C - configure the phishing filter in Windows Mail. That's the real MVP move right there. I bet Andy's gonna be so stoked, he might even bring in some donuts for the whole office. Now, that's what I call a win-win!
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Velda
5 months ago
Ah, the age-old phishing problem. Well, well, well, looks like our buddy Andy's got a bit of a phishing situation on his hands. But fear not, my friend, the solution is simple - C. Configure the phishing filter in Windows Mail and let those mails take a one-way trip to the Junk folder. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy. I bet Andy's gonna be so relieved, he might even treat the whole IT team to a round of office karaoke. Now, that's a mental image I'd pay to see!
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Annelle
5 months ago
Hmm, let's see. Blocking the sender's list? Nah, that's too much work. Removing domain names from the Safe Sender's list? Pfft, who has time for that? The obvious choice here is C - setting up the phishing filter in Windows Mail. That's the quickest and most efficient way to get those pesky mails out of Andy's inbox. I bet he's gonna do a little happy dance when he sees his inbox clean.
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Twana
1 month ago
Exactly! He'll be so relieved to see those emails gone.
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Derick
2 months ago
Plus, it keeps his inbox tidy. No more junk!
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Lauran
2 months ago
Yeah, setting up that phishing filter will save Andy a lot of hassle.
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Raymon
2 months ago
I agree, C is definitely the way to go! Quick and easy.
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Alecia
6 months ago
C'mon, really? Phishing mails? That's like a walk in the park for a seasoned Network Admin like me. The correct answer is clearly C - configure the phishing filter in Windows Mail and move those sneaky mails to the Junk folder. Andy's gonna be so happy, he might even buy me a doughnut.
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Colette
5 months ago
A) Remove domain names of such emails from the Safe Sender's list.
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