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Palo Alto Networks Exam PCCET Topic 5 Question 80 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PCCET exam
Question #: 80
Topic #: 5
[All PCCET Questions]

Which pillar of Prisma Cloud application security does vulnerability management fall under?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

HTTPS is a protocol that encrypts and secures the communication between web browsers and servers. HTTPS uses SSL or TLS certificates to establish a secure connection and prevent unauthorized access or tampering of data. HTTPS typically uses port 443, which is the default port for HTTPS connections. Port 443 is different from port 80, which is the default port for HTTP connections. HTTP is an unencrypted and insecure protocol that can expose sensitive information or allow malicious attacks. Port 443 is also different from port 5050, which is a common port for some applications or services, such as Yahoo Messenger or SIP. Port 5050 is not associated with HTTPS and does not provide any encryption or security. Port 443 is also different from port 25, which is the default port for SMTP, the protocol used for sending and receiving emails. Port 25 is not associated with HTTPS and does not encrypt the email content or headers. Reference:

* Palo Alto Networks Certified Cybersecurity Entry-level Technician (PCCET) - Palo Alto Networks

* HTTPS Protocol: What is the Default Port for SSL & Common TCP Ports

* What is HTTPS? | Cloudflare

* Can I use another port other than 443 for HTTPS/SSL communication?


Contribute your Thoughts:

Luke
2 months ago
Vulnerability management? I thought that was just me trying to avoid my boss's emails. Clearly, C) compute security is the answer here.
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Jerry
13 days ago
No, it's definitely C) compute security. That's where vulnerability management belongs.
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Chauncey
16 days ago
Actually, I believe it's under D) network protection.
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Kirby
2 months ago
I think it's more related to A) dynamic computing.
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Youlanda
2 months ago
I agree, vulnerability management falls under C) compute security.
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Shasta
2 months ago
Vulnerability management? More like 'vulnerability elimination', am I right? Anyway, I'm confident C) compute security is the way to go.
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Lisha
22 days ago
That makes sense, we need to make sure our compute resources are secure from vulnerabilities.
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Merilyn
25 days ago
I believe it falls under C) compute security, as it involves protecting the actual computing resources.
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Serina
29 days ago
I agree, compute security is definitely the pillar that vulnerability management falls under.
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Buddy
1 months ago
I think vulnerability management is more about identifying and fixing weaknesses rather than eliminating them.
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Sophia
1 months ago
I agree, it's all about staying one step ahead of potential threats.
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Wei
2 months ago
I think vulnerability management is crucial for keeping our systems secure.
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Roxane
2 months ago
I'm stumped on this one. Maybe it's related to network protection? Nah, that doesn't sound right. I'll have to go with my gut on C) compute security.
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Lorean
2 months ago
Aha! Vulnerability management is all about finding and fixing security issues in the application, so it has to be under C) compute security.
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Kattie
2 months ago
Hmm, vulnerability management seems to be more about securing the compute resources, so I'm going with C) compute security.
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Vivienne
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it could also be under network protection.
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Elliot
3 months ago
I agree with Brandon, compute security makes sense for vulnerability management.
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Brandon
3 months ago
I think vulnerability management falls under compute security.
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