A. Injects a DLL (sysfer.dll) into processes being launched on the machine and if the process isn't trusted, prevents the process from running.
B. Injects a DLL(IPSEng32.dllorIPSEng64.dll)into protected processes and when an exploit attempt is detected, terminates the protected process to prevent the malicious code from running.
C. Injects a DLL(UMEngx86.dll)into applications that run in user mode and if the application behaves maliciously, then SEP detects it.
D. Injects a DLL(IPSEng32.dll)into browser processes and protects the machine from drive-by downloads.
A. Credential Theft
B. Computer Information Gathering
C. Dark Corners
D. Pass-The-Ticket
A. Quarantines the process
B. Restarts the system
C. Blocks suspicious behavior
D. Checks the reputation of the process
A. Restricted Administrator
B. Endpoint Console Domain Administrator
C. Server Administrator
D. Limited Administrator
A. Blocked Threats Report
B. Access Violation Report
C. Network Risk Report
D. Intrusion Prevention Report
A. Security Analyst
B. Viewer
C. Administrator
D. Any
A. Number of endpoints, EAR data per endpoint per day, available disk space, number of endpoint dumps, dump size
B. Number of endpoints, EAR data per endpoint per day, number of days to retain, number of endpoint dumps, dump size
C. Number of endpoints, available bandwidth, number of days to retain, number of endpoint dumps, dump size
D. Number of endpoints, available bandwidth, available disk space, number of endpoint dumps, dump size
A. All non-SEP and non-SEDR network communications
B. Only Web and UNC network communications
C. Only SEP and SEDR network communications
D. All network communications
A. Create a Custom Intrusion Prevention Signature library
B. Change the custom signature order
C. Define signature variables
D. Enable signature logging
