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SAP Exam P_SECAUTH_21 Topic 7 Question 40 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's P_SECAUTH_21 exam
Question #: 40
Topic #: 7
[All P_SECAUTH_21 Questions]

Where can you store Security Audit Log events? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this

question.

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, D

These are some of the places where you can store Security Audit Log events in an SAP system. Security Audit Log is a tool that records security-relevant events in SAP systems, such as failed logon attempts, changes to user master records, or RFC calls. Security Audit Log events can be stored in the file system of the application servers, which are servers that run SAP applications and processes. The file name and path can be configured using RZ10 transaction or profile parameters. Security Audit Log events can also be stored in the database table RSAU_BUF_DATA, which is a table that contains buffered audit log records for each application server instance. The buffering mechanism can be configured using RZ11 transaction or profile parameters. Reference: https://help.sap.com/doc/saphelp_nw73ehp1/7.31.19/en-US/c8/e8d53d35fb11d182b90000e829fbfe/content.htm?no_cache=true


by Carlee at Mar 20, 2024, 03:06 AM

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Leonor
1 years ago
That's correct, storing the events in the application servers file system provides another layer of security.
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Carmen
1 years ago
Wait, is the kernel trace even a thing? I'm going with A and D, those sound like the sensible choices here.
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Denise
1 years ago
I believe you can also store Security Audit Log events in the file system of the application servers.
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Georgene
1 years ago
Haha, storing audit logs in the kernel trace? That's a new one! I'll stick with A and D, those seem like the most reliable options.
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Sheridan
1 years ago
The question says there are two correct answers, but I'm not sure about B and C. I'd go with A and D to be safe.
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Benton
1 years ago
Yeah, I'm not sure about B and C either. A and D seem like the safer choices.
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Glenna
1 years ago
I agree, I would go with A and D as well.
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Argelia
1 years ago
I agree, let's go with A and D for storing Security Audit Log events.
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Myra
1 years ago
I think you're right, A and D seem like the safest choices.
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Lashawn
1 years ago
I think A and D are the correct answers.
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Celeste
1 years ago
I agree, let's go with A and D.
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Myra
1 years ago
I think A and D are the correct answers.
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Sang
1 years ago
I agree with Dahlia, storing the events in the database table makes sense for easy access and searchability.
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Mendy
1 years ago
I think the correct answers are A and D. Storing security audit logs in the file system and in a dedicated database table are both common practices.
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Tamera
1 years ago
Exactly, it's a best practice for security and compliance purposes.
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Corazon
1 years ago
That way, if one storage location fails, you still have the other.
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Ashton
1 years ago
I think A and D are the correct answers too.
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Elenore
1 years ago
It's important to have multiple copies of the audit logs.
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Nilsa
1 years ago
Storing logs in both places provides redundancy and security.
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Cassi
1 years ago
I agree, those are the correct answers.
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Sanjuana
1 years ago
D) In the database table RSAU_BUF_DATA
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Pamella
1 years ago
A) In the file system of the application servers
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Dahlia
1 years ago
I think you can store Security Audit Log events in the database table RSAU_BUF_DATA.
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Vallie
1 years ago
I'm not sure about the correct answers, but I think storing them in the file system of the application servers could make sense.
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Aja
1 years ago
I believe you can also store Security Audit Log events in the kernel trace.
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Howard
1 years ago
I think you can store Security Audit Log events in the database table RSAU_BUF_DATA.
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