XSOAR-Engineer Exam Dumps - Palo Alto Networks XSOAR Engineer

Integration performs

Classification is applied

Mapping is applied

Incident is created (before incident creation it should be also pre-process rule step)

The XSOAR Playbook Debugger allows engineers to simulate playbook behavior using existing incidents as sample data. The documentation explicitly states that onlyopen incidentsappear within the debugger’s Test Data selection list. Closed incidents are removed from the selectable list because the debugger cannot execute against non-active incident states.

Starring an incident does not affect debugger availability; the star is a user-level convenience for bookmarking. RBAC restrictions (B) could hide an incident in general UI contexts but not selectively from the debugger. Incorrect incident type (D) also does not prevent selection as long as the incident is open.

Therefore, if a starred incident does not appear as a debugging option, the most common and documented reason is that the incident has beenclosed, and closed incidents cannot be used as debugger input. This aligns with optionA.

The XSOAR Admin Guide specifies that field-change trigger scripts allow automations to run whenever a designated incident field changes. Severity is a standard incident field, and when its value increases due to analyst action, a playbook, enrichment script, or correlation event, a field-change trigger can automatically run a script to notify teams.

Post-processing rules only run after an incident closes, making them unsuitable for real-time severity escalation alerts. SLA scripts respond to timer conditions, not field changes, and are used for SLA violations or deadline tracking. Server configuration does not provide automation behavior tied to field modifications.

Field-change triggers are explicitly documented as the mechanism to automate workflows for “reacting to changes in incident fields such as owner, severity, status, or custom fields.” When severity is updated, XSOAR evaluates matching triggers and runs the associated automation immediately.

Thus, only a field-change trigger script can reliably detect a severity escalation and execute a notification action the moment the field changes, making option C the correct and documented solution.