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An administrator wants to determine if brute-force password attacks are being used against the org. A brute-force attack is when multiple password combinations are attempted in a short time period.
Where should the administrator look for more information?
33 comments · newest first
WI
Willie
11 months ago
Connected Apps OAuth Usage seems unrelated to this issue.
LA
Laila
11 months ago
Wait, are brute-force attacks really that common?
DE
Deonna
12 months ago
I disagree, User Field History Tracking won't help here.
BR
Brock
12 months ago
I think Event Manager could also be useful!
AR
Aracelis
1 year ago
Definitely check Login Forensics for that info.
GE
Gerald
1 year ago
Connected Apps OAuth Usage doesn't seem like it would provide info on brute-force attacks. I lean towards Login Forensics for this one.
JO
Jospeh
1 year ago
I practiced a question similar to this, and I think User Field History Tracking was more about changes to user profiles, not login attempts.
LE
Leonor
1 year ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like Event Manager might help track unusual login patterns. It seems relevant to brute-force attacks.
AL
Alisha
1 year ago
I think I remember something about checking logs for failed login attempts. Maybe Login Forensics would be the right place to look?
DE
Deeann
1 year ago
Login Forensics sounds like the best place to find the information the administrator needs to identify potential brute-force attacks. That's the option I'd go with.
GA
Galen
1 year ago
User Field History Tracking doesn't seem directly relevant to detecting brute-force attacks. I'd focus more on the login and authentication-related options.
JA
Jacqueline
1 year ago
The Event Manager could potentially have some useful info on login activity and failed attempts. That's where I'd start looking.
AS
Ashlee
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about this one. I'm thinking the Connected Apps OAuth Usage might have some relevant data, but I'm not totally confident.
RE
Renay
1 year ago
This one seems pretty straightforward. I'd look for information on login attempts and failed logins in the Login Forensics.
PR
Princess
2 years ago
Login Forensics all the way. Gotta catch those password-guessing ninjas red-handed!
RO
Rolland
2 years ago
B) Connected Apps OAuth Usage
MA
Marshall
2 years ago
C) Event Manager
JU
Judy
2 years ago
A) Login Forensics
AL
Alyssa
2 years ago
I believe Event Manager could also provide valuable information on brute-force attacks.
LA
Lashawn
2 years ago
Ooh, brute-force attacks, huh? Sounds like someone's been watching too many spy movies.
EV
Eva
2 years ago
I agree with Genevieve, brute-force attacks would show up in Login Forensics.
DA
Daron
2 years ago
Dude, definitely Event Manager. That's where all the action is - tracking those failed logins and whatnot.
EU
Eun
2 years ago
Event Manager it is, let's see what we can find.
DA
Dana
2 years ago
Let's check Event Manager for any signs of brute-force attacks.
MY
Myra
2 years ago
I agree, Event Manager will have the info we need.
JI
Jina
2 years ago
Event Manager is the way to go for sure.
DI
Diane
2 years ago
User Field History Tracking? Sounds like a snooze-fest. I'd go with Connected Apps OAuth Usage, see who's trying to get in through the back door.
GE
Genevieve
2 years ago
I think the administrator should look at Login Forensics.
JE
Jerry
2 years ago
Login Forensics sounds like the way to go. I bet the admin can find some juicy details on those login attempts.
CA
Carry
2 years ago
D) User Field History Tracking
KA
Kaitlyn
2 years ago
I think Event Manager might have some useful information too.
LO
Louann
2 years ago
C) Event Manager
DW
Dwight
2 years ago
A) Login Forensics