C1000-026 · Question #20
An administrator needs to know if a custom rule is being correlated correctly. Which QRadar component is responsible for this process?
The correct answer is D. QRadar Event Processor. Option D is correct because the QRadar Event Processor houses the Custom Rules Engine (CRE), which is the subsystem that evaluates incoming events and flows against all configured rules - including custom ones - and triggers offenses when conditions are met. Rule correlation is…
Question
An administrator needs to know if a custom rule is being correlated correctly. Which QRadar component is responsible for this process?
Options
- AQRadar Event Collector
- BQRadar Console
- CMagistrate
- DQRadar Event Processor
How the community answered
(18 responses)- A11% (2)
- B6% (1)
- C11% (2)
- D72% (13)
Explanation
Option D is correct because the QRadar Event Processor houses the Custom Rules Engine (CRE), which is the subsystem that evaluates incoming events and flows against all configured rules - including custom ones - and triggers offenses when conditions are met. Rule correlation is a core function of the Event Processor, not any other component.
- A (Event Collector) is wrong because it only collects and normalizes raw log data from sources before forwarding it; it has no rule-processing capability.
- B (Console) is wrong because it's the management and UI layer - administrators write rules here, but the Console doesn't execute the correlation itself.
- C (Magistrate) is wrong because it manages and prioritizes offenses after they've been created, not the correlation process that generates them.
Memory tip: Think of it as a pipeline - the Collector gathers, the Event Processor judges (runs the CRE), the Magistrate manages the verdict. "Processor = processes rules."
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.