nerdexam
Splunk

SPLK-3001 · Question #43

Following the installation of ES, an admin configured users with the ess_user role the ability to close notable events. How would the admin restrict these users from being able to change the status…

The correct answer is C. From the Status Configuration window select the Resolved status. Remove ess_user from the. Option C is correct because in Splunk Enterprise Security's Status Configuration, permissions are controlled on the source status - the one a user is transitioning away from. To block the Resolved → Closed transition, you must remove ess_user from the Resolved status…

Investigations and Incident Review

Question

Following the installation of ES, an admin configured users with the ess_user role the ability to close notable events. How would the admin restrict these users from being able to change the status of Resolved notable events to Closed?

Options

  • AIn Enterprise Security, give the ess_user role the Own Notable Events permission.
  • BFrom the Status Configuration window select the Closed status. Remove ess_user from the status
  • CFrom the Status Configuration window select the Resolved status. Remove ess_user from the
  • DFrom Splunk Access Controls, select the ess_user role and remove the edit_notable_events

How the community answered

(36 responses)
  • A
    14% (5)
  • B
    8% (3)
  • C
    53% (19)
  • D
    25% (9)

Explanation

Option C is correct because in Splunk Enterprise Security's Status Configuration, permissions are controlled on the source status - the one a user is transitioning away from. To block the Resolved → Closed transition, you must remove ess_user from the Resolved status configuration, which revokes their ability to move events out of that state.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A is wrong - the "Own Notable Events" permission controls ownership of events, not status transition rights; it doesn't restrict which transitions a role can perform.
  • B is wrong - configuring the Closed status would restrict who can transition out of Closed (e.g., Closed → something), not who can transition into it from Resolved.
  • D is wrong - removing edit_notable_events entirely is a sledgehammer approach that would strip all notable event editing, not just the specific Resolved → Closed transition.

Memory tip: Think "lock the door you're leaving, not the one you're entering." Status Configuration permissions govern the role's ability to leave a status, so always select the originating status (Resolved) to block a specific transition.

Topics

#notable events#status configuration#role permissions#ess_user

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