VMware Exam 5V0-93.22 Topic 8 Question 38 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 5V0-93.22 exam

Question #: 38
Topic #: 8

An administrator wants to prevent a spreadsheet from being misused to run malicious code, while minimizing the risk of breaking normal operations of a spreadsheet.

Which rule should be used?

A**\Microsoft Office\** [Runs external code] [Terminate process]

B**\excel.exe [Invokes a command interpreter] [Deny operation]

C**/Microsoft Excel.app/** [Communicates over the network] [Terminate process]

D**\excel.exe [Runs malware] [Deny operation]

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Malcolm at Apr 07, 2025, 01:44 AM

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Terina

5 days ago

I remember we discussed how to balance security and usability, but I'm not sure which rule specifically targets malicious code in spreadsheets.

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I feel pretty confident about this one. I think option B, "\excel.exe [Invokes a command interpreter] [Deny operation]", is the way to go. That seems like it would block the most dangerous behavior while still allowing the spreadsheet to function.

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Eliz

16 days ago

Alright, I've got a strategy. I'm going to focus on the "Terminate process" and "Deny operation" actions, as those seem like they would be the most effective at stopping malicious code without disrupting normal use.

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Major

22 days ago

I think the key here is to find the rule that will effectively prevent malicious code from running, while still allowing normal spreadsheet operations. That's going to be the tricky balance to strike.

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Chara

27 days ago

Okay, let's see here. I'm a bit confused by the different options - they all seem to be targeting different behaviors. I'll need to really understand the nuances of each one.

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Demetra

1 months ago

Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully read through the options and think about the potential risks and impacts of each rule.

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Dexter

6 months ago

Option B is the way to go, my dude. Denying the operation of the command interpreter should keep those pesky hackers at bay. Plus, it's the only choice that doesn't mention 'malware,' so it's gotta be the winner.

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Rosalyn

6 months ago

Haha, I'm going to go with A. Terminating the process that runs external code sounds like the perfect solution. No more spreadsheet shenanigans on my watch!

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Farrah

6 months ago

This is a tricky one, but I'm going with D. Denying the operation of excel.exe that runs malware is the safest bet. Who needs a spreadsheet that can unleash a virus, am I right?

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Janessa

4 months ago

Definitely, better safe than sorry when it comes to protecting against viruses.

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Trevor

5 months ago

Yeah, denying the operation of excel.exe running malware is crucial for security.

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Oretha

5 months ago

I agree, D seems like the best option to prevent any malicious activity.

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Cherri

6 months ago

But what if we want to minimize the risk of running malware? Rule D could be a good option.

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Leeann

6 months ago

I disagree, I believe rule B is more appropriate to prevent invoking a command interpreter.

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Ryann

7 months ago

I was told that option C is the way to go. Terminating the process that communicates over the network seems like a good way to stop any potential malware.

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Alonso

6 months ago

I agree, terminating the process that communicates over the network is a smart way to minimize the risk.

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Alonso

6 months ago

Option C sounds like a good choice to prevent any malicious code from running.

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Cherri

7 months ago

I think the rule A should be used to prevent running external code.

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Janessa

7 months ago

Hmm, I think the answer is B. Blocking the execution of excel.exe should prevent malicious code from running, while still allowing normal spreadsheet operations.

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