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An organization wants to collect Windows performance data from a set of clients, however, installing Splunk
software on these clients is not allowed. What option is available to collect this data in Splunk Enterprise?
'The Splunk platform collects remote Windows data for indexing in one of two ways: From Splunk forwarders, Using Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI). For Splunk Cloud deployments, you must use the Splunk Universal Forwarder on a Windows machines to montior remote Windows data.'
A Universal Forwarder has the following active stanza in inputs . conf:
[monitor: //var/log]
disabled = O
host = 460352847
An event from this input has a timestamp of 10:55. What timezone will Splunk add to the event as part of indexing?
The correct answer is D. The timezone of the forwarder will be added to the event as part of indexing.
According to the Splunk documentation1, Splunk software determines the time zone to assign to a timestamp using the following logic in order of precedence:
Use the time zone specified in raw event data (for example, PST, -0800), if present.
Use the TZ attribute set in props.conf, if the event matches the host, source, or source type that the stanza specifies.
If the forwarder and the receiving indexer are version 6.0 or higher, use the time zone that the forwarder provides.
Use the time zone of the host that indexes the event.
In this case, the event does not have a time zone specified in the raw data, nor does it have a TZ attribute set in props.conf. Therefore, the next rule applies, which is to use the time zone that the forwarder provides. A universal forwarder is a lightweight agent that can forward data to a Splunk deployment, and it knows its system time zone and sends that information along with the events to the indexer2. The indexer then converts the event time to UTC and stores it in the _time field1.
The other options are incorrect because:
A . Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) is not the time zone that Splunk adds to the event as part of indexing, but rather the time zone that Splunk uses to store the event time in the _time field. Splunk software converts the event time to UTC based on the time zone that it determines from the rules above1.
B . The timezone of the search head is not relevant for indexing, as the search head is a Splunk component that handles search requests and distributes them to indexers, but it does not process incoming data3. The search head uses the user's timezone setting to determine the time range in UTC that should be searched and to display the timestamp of the results in the user's timezone2.
C . The timezone of the indexer that indexed the event is only used as a last resort, if none of the other rules apply. In this case, the forwarder provides the time zone information, so the indexer does not use its own time zone1.
An admin updates the Role to Group mapping for external authentication. How does the change affect users that are currently logged into Splunk?
Splunk checks role-to-group mapping only during user login for external authentication (e.g., LDAP, SAML). Users already logged in will continue using their previously assigned roles until they log out and log back in.
The changes to role mapping do not disrupt ongoing sessions.
Incorrect Options:
B: Search is not disabled upon role updates.
C: This is incorrect since existing users are also updated upon the next login.
D: Role updates do not terminate ongoing sessions.
References:
Splunk Docs: Configure user authentication
Consider a company with a Splunk distributed environment in production. The Compliance Department wants to start using Splunk; however, they want to ensure that no one can see their reports or any other knowledge objects. Which Splunk Component can be added to implement this policy for the new team?
