Based on the _raw_log and XQL query information below, what will be the result(s) of the temp_value?

The XQL query uses regextract with conditions to check if the source IP begins with 149.235. When true, it assigns the replacement value 192.168.10.1, otherwise it extracts the source port. From the given logs, this produces 123 (from the port extraction in the second log) and 192.168.10.1 (replacement for the first log's matching source IP).
While using the playbook debugger, an engineer attaches the context of an alert as test data.
What happens with respect to the interactions with the list objects via tasks in this scenario?
When running the playbook debugger with attached test data, Cortex XSIAM operates entirely in debug mode, meaning neither the original list objects nor the original context are altered. All interactions happen in an isolated debug environment to avoid impacting production data.
A Cortex XSIAM engineer adds a disable injection and prevention rule for a specific running process. After an hour, the engineer disables the rule to reinstate the security capabilities, but the capabilities are not applied.
What is the explanation for this behavior?
When a disable injection and prevention rule is applied to a running process, the security capabilities are detached for the lifetime of that process. Even after disabling the rule, the capabilities are not reapplied automatically; the process must be restarted to restore security enforcement.
Which action is required to enable use of a custom script in an alert layout?
To use a custom script in an alert layout, the script must be tagged with 'general-purpose-dynamic-section', then a general purpose dynamic section is added to the layout, and finally the section settings are edited to attach the automation script. This ensures the script executes and displays results dynamically within the alert layout.
An application which ingests custom application logs is hosted in an on-premises virtual environment on an Ubuntu server, and it logs locally to a .csv file.
Which set of actions will allow the ingestion of the .csv logs into Cortex XSIAM directly from the server?
An application which ingests custom application logs is hosted in an on-premises virtual environment on an Ubuntu server, and it logs locally to a .csv file.
Which set of actions will allow the ingestion of the .csv logs into Cortex XSIAM directly from the server?
The correct approach is to install a Broker VM in the environment and configure its CSV Collector applet to ingest the .csv log files directly from the Ubuntu server. This enables secure ingestion of custom application logs into Cortex XSIAM without modifying the application or requiring an XDR agent on the server.
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