Playbooks in Splunk SOAR are designed to handle various types of data to automate responses to security incidents. The correct types of data handled by playbooks include:
* Container Data: Containers are used to group related data for an incident or event. Playbooks can access this information to perform actions and make decisions.
* Artifact CEF Data: Artifacts hold detailed information about the event or incident, including CEF (Common Event Format) data. Playbooks often process this CEF data for various actions.
* Result Data: This refers to the data generated from actions executed by the playbook, such as results from API calls, integrations, or automated responses.
* List Data: Lists in Splunk SOAR are collections of reusable data (such as IP blocklists, whitelists, etc.) that playbooks can access to check values or make decisions based on external lists.
The inclusion of List data instead of Threat data distinguishes this option from others, as lists are more directly used by playbooks during execution, whereas threat data is a broader category that is often processed but not always directly handled by playbooks.
References:
* Splunk SOAR Documentation: Playbook Data Handling.
* Splunk SOAR Best Practices: Automating with Playbooks.