Important CrowdStrike CCCS-203b Exam Questions

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CrowdStrike Certified Cloud Specialist CCCS-203b Exam

Attempt the CrowdStrike Certified Cloud Specialist practice test and solve real exam-like CCCS-203b questions to prepare efficiently and increase your chances of success. Our CrowdStrike CCCS-203b practice questions match the actual CrowdStrike Certified Cloud Specialist exam format, helping you enhance confidence and improve performance. With our CCCS-203b practice exam software, you can analyze your performance, identify weak areas, and work on them effectively to boost your final CrowdStrike Certified Cloud Specialist exam score.

Vendor:	CrowdStrike
Exam Name:	CrowdStrike Certified Cloud Specialist
Registration Code:	CCCS-203b
Related Certification:	CrowdStrike CCCS Certification
Exam Audience:

Total Questions

Last Updated

06-07-2026

Exam Duration

90 MINUTES

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Question: 1

What is required to ensure you can retrieve the Falcon KAC image when deploying the Falcon Kubernetes Admission Controller (KAC) with a Helm chart?

ASENSOR_PLATFORM

BFALCON_REGION

CDocker

DAPI client key
When deploying the Falcon Kubernetes Admission Controller (KAC) using a Helm chart, access to CrowdStrike-hosted container images is required. These images are stored in CrowdStrike's private container registry, which requires authentication.
To retrieve the Falcon KAC image, a valid CrowdStrike API client key (client ID and secret) must be provided. This API credential allows Helm to authenticate to the Falcon registry and securely pull the required KAC image during deployment. Without valid API credentials, image retrieval fails, and the KAC deployment cannot complete successfully.
Other options listed do not satisfy this requirement. SENSOR_PLATFORM and FALCON_REGION are configuration parameters used during sensor installation but do not authenticate registry access. Docker itself is not sufficient, as authentication to the CrowdStrike registry is still required.
Therefore, an API client key is mandatory to ensure successful retrieval of the Falcon KAC image during Helm-based deployment.

Answer: D

Question: 2

What cloud-conscious attacker behavior is used to allow them to stay hidden in the environment?

AStorage Account Networking changed to All Networks

BCloudTrail logging disabled

CCertificate added to an application registration

DEC2 Default security group does not block all traffic
A common cloud-conscious attacker technique used to remain hidden in a compromised environment is disabling CloudTrail logging. AWS CloudTrail records API activity across an account, providing critical visibility into actions taken by users, roles, and services. By disabling or tampering with CloudTrail, attackers significantly reduce the likelihood of detection.
CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security classifies this behavior as a high-risk indicator because it directly impacts monitoring, forensics, and incident response. Without CloudTrail logs, security teams lose audit trails that are essential for identifying malicious actions such as privilege escalation, data exfiltration, or persistence mechanisms.
Other options represent misconfigurations or changes that may increase exposure but do not directly suppress visibility. For example, modifying storage networking or security groups increases attack surface, while adding certificates may support persistence---but none are as directly linked to stealth as disabling logging.
Therefore, CloudTrail logging disabled is the correct answer and a well-documented cloud attack tactic used to evade detection.

Answer: B

Question: 3

What is needed to achieve visibility into the latest AWS IAM 1020 restricted use of AWS CloudShell with the latest CIS Foundations Benchmarks for AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud?

ALeverage existing IOA policy

BCreate custom IOA policy

CCreate custom IOM policy

DLeverage existing IOM policy
Visibility into AWS IAM controls, including restricted use of AWS CloudShell (CIS IAM 1.20), is provided through CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security posture management using Indicators of Misconfiguration (IOMs). These checks continuously evaluate cloud resources against industry-standard benchmarks, including the CIS Foundations Benchmarks for AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.
CrowdStrike maintains prebuilt, managed IOM policies that are automatically updated to reflect the latest CIS guidance. Leveraging existing IOM policies ensures immediate coverage without the operational risk or overhead of creating and maintaining custom rules. These policies assess IAM configurations, permissions usage, service access controls, and policy enforcement related to CloudShell usage.
IOAs are designed for runtime behavioral detections and are not suitable for posture or configuration validation. Creating custom IOMs is unnecessary for CIS-aligned controls because CrowdStrike already provides validated, benchmark-mapped policies maintained by CrowdStrike security research.
Therefore, leveraging existing IOM policies is the correct and recommended approach to maintain continuous, benchmark-aligned visibility across multi-cloud environments.

Answer: D

Question: 4

Your team wants to review container vulnerabilities on a weekly basis. Not all members of the team reviewing the information will have access to the Falcon console.

How can you automatically distribute the vulnerable container information from Cloud Security?

ACreate a scheduled report to list vulnerable container data from the last 24 hours

BCreate a scheduled report to list vulnerable container data from the last 7 days

CCreate a query using Advanced Event Search and run the query once a week

DCreate a dashboard displaying the vulnerable container information and share the link
CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security supports scheduled reporting as the preferred mechanism for automatically distributing security findings to stakeholders who may not have direct access to the Falcon console. When container vulnerabilities need to be reviewed on a weekly basis, the correct and most operationally efficient approach is to create a scheduled report covering the last 7 days.
Scheduled reports can be configured to run automatically and delivered via email to designated recipients, including users without Falcon console access. This makes them ideal for cross-functional teams, auditors, or management who require regular visibility into container risk without interactive access.
Using Advanced Event Search requires console access and manual execution, which does not meet the requirement for automatic distribution. Dashboards also require console access and cannot be securely shared externally. A 24-hour report would not align with the stated weekly review cadence and could result in incomplete visibility.
CrowdStrike documentation and best practices recommend scheduled reports for recurring compliance, vulnerability, and risk reporting use cases. Therefore, the correct solution is to create a scheduled report to list vulnerable container data from the last 7 days.

Answer: B

Question: 5

What are the three Image properties that can be selected when editing a Cloud Group?

ATag, Name, and Registry

BName, Repository, and Registry

CRepository, Tag, and Name

DRegistry, Repository, and Tag
In CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security, Cloud Groups are used to logically group container images so that policies, assessments, and controls can be applied consistently across workloads. When editing or defining a Cloud Group for container images, Falcon allows administrators to select specific image properties to precisely target the desired scope.
The three supported image properties are Registry, Repository, and Tag.
Registry identifies where the container image is hosted, such as Amazon ECR, Azure Container Registry, or Docker Hub.
Repository defines the image namespace or project within the registry.
Tag specifies the image version or variant (for example, latest, v1.2.3, or prod).
Using these three properties together enables highly granular targeting. For example, security teams can apply stricter policies only to production-tagged images from a specific registry and repository, while allowing more flexibility for development images.
Options that include Name are incorrect because CrowdStrike does not use a standalone ''image name'' field when defining Cloud Group image criteria. Instead, image identity is derived from the combination of registry, repository, and tag.
Therefore, the correct and fully supported selection is Registry, Repository, and Tag, which aligns with CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security configuration and documentation.

Answer: D

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