ACOS can log the following accounting records for administrative sessions:
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A. B. C. D. E.C
ACOS, the operating system used by A10 Networks devices, can log accounting records for administrative sessions. These records can provide valuable information for auditing and troubleshooting purposes.
The question asks which types of accounting records ACOS can log for administrative sessions. The possible answers are:
A. device access attempts only B. syslog errors of a specified severity level C. device access and command entry attempts D. command entry attempts only E. syslog errors of severity greater than a specified level
Let's go through each option in more detail:
A. Device access attempts only This option suggests that ACOS can only log attempts to access the device, but not any commands entered by the user. This would provide limited information for auditing and troubleshooting purposes, as it would not reveal what actions were taken on the device.
B. Syslog errors of a specified severity level This option suggests that ACOS can log only syslog errors of a specified severity level. While this would provide information about errors occurring on the device, it would not provide any information about administrative sessions or commands entered.
C. Device access and command entry attempts This option suggests that ACOS can log both attempts to access the device and commands entered by the user. This would provide a comprehensive record of administrative sessions and actions taken on the device, making it a useful option for auditing and troubleshooting purposes.
D. Command entry attempts only This option suggests that ACOS can log only commands entered by the user, but not attempts to access the device. This would provide some information about actions taken on the device, but would not provide any context about who performed those actions or when they occurred.
E. Syslog errors of severity greater than a specified level This option suggests that ACOS can log only syslog errors of severity greater than a specified level. Similar to option B, this would provide information about errors occurring on the device, but would not provide any information about administrative sessions or commands entered.
Based on the above explanations, the correct answer is C. ACOS can log both attempts to access the device and commands entered by the user for administrative sessions.