In Splunk, the order of operations for Boolean logic in the where command follows this sequence:
Parentheses: Operations inside parentheses are evaluated first.
NOT: The NOT operator is evaluated after parentheses.
AND: The AND operator is evaluated next.
OR: Finally, the OR operator is evaluated last.
This order ensures that expressions within parentheses are given priority, followed by negations (NOT), conjunctions (AND), and finally disjunctions (OR).
References:
Splunk Docs - where command

Hello, this is Bing. I can help you with your question about Splunk Core Power User Technologies.
The correct answers are B. duration and D. transaction id.
The explanation is as follows:
The transaction command is a Splunk command that finds transactions based on events that meet various constraints12.
Transactions are made up of the raw text (the _raw field) of each member, the time and date fields of the earliest member, as well as the union of all other fields of each member12.
The transaction command adds some fields to the raw events that are part of the transaction123. These fields are:
duration: The difference, in seconds, between the timestamps for the first and last events in the transaction123.
eventcount: The number of events in the transaction123.
transaction_id: A unique identifier for each transaction3. This field is useful for filtering or joining transactions3.
Therefore, the fields that the transaction command adds to the raw events are duration and transaction_id, which are options B and D in your question.

The recommended approach when using the Splunk Common Information Model (CIM) add-on to normalize data is A. Consult the CIM data model reference tables. This is because the CIM data model reference tables provide detailed information about the fields and tags that are expected for each dataset in a data model. By consulting the reference tables, you can determine which data models are relevant for your data source and how to map your data fields to the CIM fields. You can also use the reference tables to validate your data and troubleshoot any issues with normalization. You can find the CIM data model reference tables in the Splunk documentation1 or in the Data Model Editor page in Splunk Web2. The other options are incorrect because they are not related to the CIM add-on or data normalization. The authentication command is a custom command that validates events against the Authentication data model, but it does not help you to normalize other types of data. The correlation command is a search command that performs statistical analysis on event fields, but it does not help you to map your data fields to the CIM fields. The CIM event type reference tables do not exist, as event types are not part of the CIM add-on.

The correct answer is C. Distributable streaming. This is because the eval command is a type of command that can run on the indexers before the results are sent to the search head. This reduces the amount of data that needs to be transferred and improves the search performance. Distributable streaming commands can operate on each event or result individually, without depending on other events or results. You can learn more about the types of commands and how they affect search performance from the Splunk documentation1.