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Palo Alto Networks Exam PSE-StrataDC Topic 8 Question 65 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PSE-StrataDC exam
Question #: 65
Topic #: 8
[All PSE-StrataDC Questions]

Why are containers uniquely suitable for whitelist-based runtime security?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Jaclyn at Jul 13, 2024, 09:29 PM

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Denna
10 months ago
B) Docker's runtime analysis could be helpful, but I'd rather just stick to the simple truth - containers have a small attack surface. *wink*
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Brent
9 months ago
B) Docker's runtime analysis could be helpful, but I'd rather just stick to the simple truth - containers have a small attack surface. *wink*
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Janna
9 months ago
D) Operations teams typically know what processes are used within a container
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Emily
9 months ago
C) Containers typically have only a few defined processes that should ever be executed.
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Malissa
9 months ago
A) Developers typically define the processes used in their containers within the Dockerfile
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Aleisha
10 months ago
This question is a piece of cake! Containers are like little boxes with a limited set of toys inside - perfect for whitelist-based security.
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Barbra
9 months ago
C) Containers typically have only a few defined processes that should ever be executed.
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Barbra
9 months ago
A) Developers typically define the processes used in their containers within the Dockerfile.
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Shawnda
10 months ago
Yes, knowing what processes are used helps in creating a secure whitelist.
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Cristina
10 months ago
D) Yep, the operations team's knowledge of the container's processes is key to setting up an effective whitelist.
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Ena
9 months ago
D) Operations teams typically know what processes are used within a container.
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Ena
10 months ago
C) Containers typically have only a few defined processes that should ever be executed.
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Ena
10 months ago
A) Developers typically define the processes used in their containers within the Dockerfile.
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Pearlie
10 months ago
A) Defining the processes in the Dockerfile is a great way to ensure that the container only runs what the developer intended.
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Lakeesha
10 months ago
C) Containers typically have only a few defined processes that should ever be executed. This makes it easier to create a comprehensive whitelist of allowed processes.
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Karan
10 months ago
D) Operations teams typically know what processes are used within a container
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Lashawnda
10 months ago
C) Containers typically have only a few defined processes that should ever be executed.
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Beatriz
10 months ago
B) Docker has a built-in runtime analysis capability to aid in whitelisting.
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Elinore
10 months ago
A) Developers typically define the processes used in their containers within the Dockerfile
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Huey
11 months ago
I believe containers are also suitable because operations teams are aware of the processes used.
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Nickolas
11 months ago
That's true, having defined processes makes it easier to whitelist only the necessary ones.
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Shawnda
11 months ago
I think containers are suitable for whitelist-based security because developers define processes in Dockerfile.
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