What are the two general types of log source categories? (Choose two.)

The two general types of log source categories are:

1. Network: This category includes logs generated by network devices and services, such as routers, switches, firewalls, network security appliances, and other networking equipment. These logs typically provide information about network traffic, access control decisions, and other network-related events.
2. Endpoint/Server/Client: These categories can be grouped together as they represent logs from various types of computing devices.
   • Endpoint refers to logs from end-user devices like desktops, laptops, and mobile devices.
   • Server logs come from servers that provide various services, such as web servers, database servers, and file servers.
   • Client logs are generated by client applications and devices that access services provided by servers.

“Cloud” and “on-prem” are terms that describe the environment where the logs are generated or stored, rather than types of log sources. “Cloud” refers to resources and services hosted in a cloud computing environment, while “on-prem” (on-premises) refers to resources and services hosted locally within an organization’s physical premises. Logs can be generated in both environments, but these terms do not represent distinct categories of log sources themselves.