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WGU (D487, KEO1) Secure Software Design Exam - Topic 5 Question 5 Discussion

What is a countermeasure to the web application security frame (ASF) data validation/parameter validation threat category?
A) Inputs enforce type, format, length, and range checks.
B) All administrative activities are logged and audited.
C) Sensitive information is not logged.
D) All exceptions are handled in a structured way.

WGU (D487, KEO1) Secure Software Design Exam - Topic 5 Question 5 Discussion

Actual exam question for WGU's WGU (D487, KEO1) Secure Software Design exam
Question #: 5
Topic #: 5
[All WGU (D487, KEO1) Secure Software Design Questions]

What is a countermeasure to the web application security frame (ASF) data validation/parameter validation threat category?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Raul at Nov 20, 2025, 02:09 PM

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Arthur
3 months ago
A covers the core issue. Validation is key to security!
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Rossana
3 months ago
D is useful, but if inputs aren't validated, exceptions won't matter.
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Irving
3 months ago
C is good for security, but it doesn’t address validation directly.
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Luisa
4 months ago
B is important too, but it’s more about monitoring than validation.
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Rebecka
4 months ago
Agreed! Inputs need strict validation to prevent attacks.
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Phyliss
4 months ago
C) Sensitive info not logged is also crucial for privacy!
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Kip
5 months ago
Wait, are we sure A) is enough? Seems risky.
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Judy
5 months ago
I think B) is just as important though.
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Alyce
5 months ago
Totally agree, that's a must for security!
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Mendy
5 months ago
A) is the answer, but I still prefer my password to be "password123".
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Jodi
5 months ago
A) is the way to go. Hackers can't get past those checks!
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Miesha
5 months ago
A) all the way, baby! Keeping those nasty hackers at bay.
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Garry
6 months ago
I remember we talked about exception handling, but I don't think it directly relates to data validation like option A does.
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Abel
6 months ago
I recall a practice question that emphasized the importance of input validation, so I’m leaning towards A as the best answer here.
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Andra
6 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like logging and auditing (option B) is more about monitoring than directly addressing data validation threats.
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Ceola
6 months ago
Ah, I remember this from the lectures. Validating user inputs is crucial to prevent injection flaws. I'll select A for this one.
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Tracie
6 months ago
Ugh, these security questions can be tricky. I'm not 100% confident, but I'm leaning towards A since proper input validation is a core web app security practice.
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Dexter
6 months ago
Okay, I know we covered this in class. I think the key is making sure user inputs are properly validated to protect against common web app vulnerabilities. I'll go with A.
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Dierdre
7 months ago
This one's a no-brainer! Gotta love those input validations.
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Hortencia
7 months ago
I think A is the best choice. Type checks are crucial.
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Raymon
7 months ago
A) Inputs enforce type, format, length, and range checks is key!
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Lashawn
7 months ago
I think option A sounds right because I remember we discussed how validating inputs is crucial for preventing attacks.
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Tashia
7 months ago
A) Inputs enforce type, format, length, and range checks.
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Joana
8 months ago
Hmm, not sure about this one. There are a few options that seem relevant to web app security. I'll have to think it through carefully.
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Bulah
8 months ago
This looks like a pretty straightforward security question. I think the answer is A - inputs should have validation checks to prevent injection attacks.
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Marjory
2 months ago
Right! A should always be the first line of defense.
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Joana
2 months ago
True, but if inputs aren't validated, nothing else matters.
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Chau
3 months ago
A is solid, but D is also important for handling exceptions.
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Demetra
3 months ago
Definitely! Without proper checks, it's an open door for attacks.
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Ulysses
3 months ago
I agree, A seems like the best choice. Validation is key!
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