The valid request arguments for the REST search endpoints are latest_time=now and earliest_time=-5h@h. These arguments specify the time range for the search, using relative or absolute time modifiers. The other arguments are invalid because they use rt (real-time) modifiers, which are not supported by the REST search endpoints. For more information, see [Specify time modifiers in your search].

 The reserved field names in a KV Store are _key and _user. The _key field is a unique identifier for each record in a KV Store collection, and the _user field is the owner of the record. The other fields are not reserved, and can be used as custom fields in a KV Store collection. For more information, see KV Store field names.

 The correct answer is B, C, and D because these are the characteristics of an add-on. An add-on is a Splunk app that provides reusable components or technology for other apps. Option B is correct because an add-on occupies a unique namespace within Splunk, which means it has its own app directory and configuration files. Option C is correct because an add-on can depend on other add-ons for correct operation, such as the Common Information Model Add-on. Option D is correct because an add-on contains technology or components that are not intended for reuse by other apps, such as data inputs, field extractions, lookups, and modular inputs. Option A is incorrect because an add-on does not require a navigation file, as it does not have any user interface elements. You can find more information about add-ons in the Splunk Developer Guide.

The correct answer is B and C because these are the statements that describe one-shot searches. A one-shot search is a type of search that runs once and returns all the results at once. Option B is correct because a one-shot search can specify csv as an output format, which returns the results as comma-separated values. Option C is correct because a one-shot search streams all the results upon search completion, which means it does not return any partial results while the search is running. Option A is incorrect because a one-shot search can be executed either synchronously or asynchronously, depending on the method used. Option D is incorrect because a one-shot search cannot use auto_cancel to set a timeout limit, as this parameter is only applicable for normal searches. You can find more information about one-shot searches in the Splunk REST API Reference Manual.

 The containers that are included in the Atom Feed response when using the Splunk REST API are , , and . The feed container represents the entire response, the entry container represents each individual result, and the content container represents the fields and values of each result. The namespace container is not included in the Atom Feed response, but rather in the XML namespace declaration. For more information, see Access Splunk data using feeds.

 The correct answer is A and B because these are the ways to get a list of search jobs. Option A is correct because you can access the Activity > Jobs page in Splunk Web to see the list of search jobs that you have run or that are shared with you. Option B is correct because you can use Splunk REST to query the /services/search/jobs endpoint to get a list of search jobs. Option C is incorrect because the /services/saved/searches endpoint returns a list of saved searches, not search jobs. Option D is incorrect because the /services/search/sid/results endpoint returns the results of a specific search job, not a list of search jobs. You can find more information about search jobs and their endpoints in the Splunk REST API Reference Manual.

The correct answer is C and D because these are the valid post-processing searches. A post-processing search is a type of search that applies additional filters or transformations to the results of a base search. A post-processing search can use any SPL command that does not require access to the raw data, such as stats, search, eval, and chart. Option C is correct because it uses the stats command to aggregate the count by log level. Option D is correct because it uses the search command to filter the results by log level and then uses the stats command to aggregate the count by component. Option A is incorrect because it uses the tstats command, which is not a valid post-processing command, as it requires access to the raw data. Option B is incorrect because it uses the sourcetype field, which is not available in the results of the base search, as it only returns the component and log_level fields. You can find more information about the post-processing searches in the Splunk Developer Guide.

The correct answer is A, C, and D because these are the valid values for the sharing property of the Access Control List (ACL) when updating a knowledge object via REST. The sharing property determines the scope of the knowledge object and who can access it. The value of the User is not valid for the sharing property. You can find more information about the ACL and its properties in the Splunk REST API Reference Manual.

 The correct answer is B and D, because they are the files within an app that contain permissions information. Permissions information refers to the access control settings for the app, such as who can read and write to the app, and whether the app is visible to all users or only to the app owner. The files that contain permissions information are the metadata/local.meta and metadata/default.meta files, which are located in the metadata folder of the app. The local/metadata.conf and default/metadata.conf files do not exist, and are not valid configuration files for an app.

 The correct answer is A, B, and C, because they are all ways to monitor app performance. App performance refers to how well an app performs its intended functions, such as data ingestion, search, visualization, and alerting. Monitoring app performance helps to identify and troubleshoot issues, optimize performance, and improve user experience. Using Splunk logs, using the search job inspector, and using the Monitoring Console are all methods to monitor app performance by collecting and analyzing various metrics and data related to the app. Using the storage/collections/config REST endpoint is not a way to monitor app performance, but a way to configure the KV Store collections for an app.

The types of event handlers are set token and form input. Set token event handlers let you set or unset tokens based on user interactions, such as clicking on a chart or selecting a value from a dropdown. Form input event handlers let you create interactive forms that use tokens to pass values between inputs and searches. The other options are not event handlers, but rather components of a dashboard. For more information, see Event handlers overview.