Download Splunk.SPLK-1002.CertDumps.2024-08-05.119q.tqb

A tag is a descriptive label that you can apply to one or more fields or field values in your events1.You can use tags to simplify your searches by replacing long or complex field names or values with short and simple tags1.To search for events that contain a tag name, you can use the tag keyword followed by an equal sign and the tag name1.You can also use wildcards (*) to match partial tag names1. Therefore, option B is correct because it will return events that contain a tag name that starts with Pri. Options A and D are incorrect because they will only return events that contain an exact tag name match. Option C is incorrect because it will return events that contain a tag name that starts with Priv, not Privileged.

This search uses the transaction command to group events that share a common value for JSESSIONID into transactions1.The transaction command assigns a duration field to each transaction, which is the difference between the latest and earliest timestamps of the events in the transaction1.The search then uses the timechart command to create a time-series chart of the average duration of each transaction1. Therefore, option A is correct because it describes the search accurately. Option B is incorrect because the search does not use the stats command or the pause field.Option C is incorrect because the transaction command does not require the startswith and endswith options, although they can be used to specify how to identify the beginning and end of a transaction1.Option D is incorrect because the transaction command does not have to be the last command in the search pipeline, although it is often used near the end of a search1.

'Calculated fields can reference all types of field extractions and field aliasing, but they cannot reference lookups, event types, or tags.'