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Knowledge check

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1.

Which area in Defender for IoT in the Azure portal is the most seamless for SOC teams to use if they already use other Azure services and want to start integrating with Defender for IoT?

The Sites and sensors page

Device inventory

Risk assessment reports

2.

Which of the following are examples of alerts triggered by the Defender for IoT policy violation detection engine?

Excessive SMB sign-in attempts or PLC scans

Software or firmware changes or unauthorized PLC programming alerts

Unresponsive devices or alerts about equipment failure

3.

How can Defender for IoT support organizations that want to move their OT security systems to the cloud?

Defender for IoT supports mostly on-premises deployments, with some site visibility from the Azure portal.

Defender for IoT is a cloud-only service with migration options from other on-premises services.

Defender for IoT provides flexible deployment options in the cloud, on-premises, or in a hybrid environment.

4.

How can SOC teams use Defender for IoT together with other Azure services to secure network environments?

SOC teams can use the integration between Defender for IoT and Microsoft Sentinel to run efficient security investigations.

None. Microsoft Defender for IoT is a standalone service for OT/IoT device security.

SOC teams can use Microsoft Entra ID to secure day-to-date network access.

5.

The team lead for an SOC team is highly aware of the constantly changing security landscape. The team lead is concerned about keeping the organization's OT device security up to date with the latest threats. How can the team lead calm the organization's concerns?

Constantly read security news and then manually tweak sensor settings as needed.

Make sure that all network sensors are fully up to date with Defender for IoT threat intelligence packages.

Read through risk assessment reports.

You must answer all questions before checking your work.

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