A manufacturer wants the category of a website that a plant workstation requested, and the team does not need a copy of the packets. Which source holds that category?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
You asked for the aisle label, not a photograph of every box. The web content filter log is the record that stores the site category the plant workstation requested. Flow totals, a deny with no URL, and a file hash do not assign that category.
Full Explanation
A website category is an application-layer verdict about a URL, so the record has to be one that stored that verdict. The web content filter log that stores the requested site and the category assigned to it is the source that holds both. NetFlow records that summarize addresses, ports, and volumes and carry no site category can describe the conversation and cannot name the category. A stateful firewall deny that records the blocked flow and does not record a requested URL can show a blocked connection and, with no URL, cannot assign a site category. An antivirus hash of a file on the workstation, with no record of any site category, identifies a file and says nothing about the site the workstation requested. The plant asked for a category, and only a source that stored the URL verdict can supply it. Exam caveat: category is produced by something that parsed the request; a summary of addresses and ports never saw the URL and cannot invent the label. Operational check: find the workstation and the request time in the web content filter log and confirm both the URL and the category are on that line.