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300-215 · Question #7

Refer to the exhibit. Which two determinations should be made about the attack from the Apache access logs? (Choose two.)

The correct answer is B. The attacker uploaded the WordPress file manager trojan. D. The attacker used the WordPress file manager plugin to upload r57.php. The Apache access logs in the exhibit show a sequence of HTTP requests and responses indicative of a malicious upload via WordPress: /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php with parameters that include uploading r57.php (a known PHP web The uploaded file name appears as r57.php in…

Submitted by tyler.j· Mar 6, 2026Cloud Security Operations & Incident Response

Question

Refer to the exhibit. Which two determinations should be made about the attack from the Apache access logs? (Choose two.)

Exhibit

300-215 question #7 exhibit

Options

  • AThe attacker used r57 exploit to elevate their privilege.
  • BThe attacker uploaded the WordPress file manager trojan.
  • CThe attacker performed a brute force attack against WordPress and used SQL injection against
  • DThe attacker used the WordPress file manager plugin to upload r57.php.
  • EThe attacker logged on normally to WordPress admin page.

How the community answered

(65 responses)
  • A
    9% (6)
  • B
    66% (43)
  • C
    18% (12)
  • E
    6% (4)

Explanation

The Apache access logs in the exhibit show a sequence of HTTP requests and responses indicative of a malicious upload via WordPress: /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php with parameters that include uploading r57.php (a known PHP web The uploaded file name appears as r57.php in: &name=%5B%5D=r57.php&FILES... There are plugin installation and activation attempts, specifically for: file-manager plugin: plugin=file-manager&... Which is known to be vulnerable and exploited for file uploads. GET requests to: /wp-content/57.php and variations such as 57.php?28 -- This suggests that r57.php was successfully uploaded and is being accessed. These logs reveal that: The attacker used the WordPress file manager plugin to upload r57.php -- confirmed by plugin activity and file uploads. The attacker uploaded the WordPress file manager trojan -- as evidenced by the direct access to /wp-content/57.php (r57 shell variant).

Topics

#Log analysis#Web server logs#Attack chain#Malware upload

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