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Cisco 300-715 Practice Test 81

Question 800

A new wireless BYOD program expects future EAP-TLS authentication but only captive portal credentials are collected. The observed failure is: Completing a web form alone does not prove that a device was provisioned for stronger enterprise wireless access. Which controlled recovery BEST restores the intended state?

  1. The supported recovery is to repair provisioning flow and verify a new device reconnects using its installed authorized certificate.
  2. The supported recovery is to issue the same static device secret to all employees.
  3. The supported recovery is to treat browser registration success as proof the operating system trust store was configured.
  4. The supported recovery is to disable EAP-TLS and leave every BYOD client on an open SSID.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

BYOD onboarding can transition a personal device from provisional access into configured native supplicant and certificate authentication. Recheck registration portal history, NSA installation, supplicant configuration, issued certificate and final EAP-TLS session.

Incorrect Answers

B:

Issue the same static device secret to all employees. This action does not repair the identified failure. Completing a web form alone does not prove that a device was provisioned for stronger enterprise wireless access. Instead, repair provisioning flow and verify a new device reconnects using its installed authorized certificate. For the specific situation, a new wireless BYOD program expects future EAP-TLS authentication but only captive portal credentials are collected.

C:

Treat browser registration success as proof the operating system trust store was configured. This action does not repair the identified failure. Completing a web form alone does not prove that a device was provisioned for stronger enterprise wireless access. Instead, repair provisioning flow and verify a new device reconnects using its installed authorized certificate. For the specific situation, a new wireless BYOD program expects future EAP-TLS authentication but only captive portal credentials are collected.

D:

Disable EAP-TLS and leave every BYOD client on an open SSID. This action does not repair the identified failure. Completing a web form alone does not prove that a device was provisioned for stronger enterprise wireless access. Instead, repair provisioning flow and verify a new device reconnects using its installed authorized certificate. For the specific situation, a new wireless BYOD program expects future EAP-TLS authentication but only captive portal credentials are collected.

Question 801

A newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation. What is the BEST supported ISE implementation or corrective action?

  1. Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease.
  2. Assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN.
  3. Use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases.
  4. Define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. This is the targeted action for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. This does not implement the required control for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization.

B:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. This alternative overlooks a required prerequisite or targets the wrong function.

C:

Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead the intended policy action is define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment.

Question 802

A newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation. Which evidence BEST verifies the intended operational outcome?

  1. A device hostname alone without the policy result or authenticated source.
  2. Initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace.
  3. A current login screenshot from a completely unrelated ISE deployment.
  4. A browser theme label without a current authorization trace.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

These observations directly establish the result of BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization for the described endpoint or network device. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A device hostname alone without the policy result or authenticated source. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

C:

A current login screenshot from a completely unrelated ISE deployment. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

D:

A browser theme label without a current authorization trace. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Question 803

A newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation. Which technical principle BEST explains the required decision?

  1. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state.
  2. A successful switch port link signal always proves the device identity and policy were verified.
  3. All Cisco ISE administration and policy personas perform exactly the same service.
  4. A policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

The supported implementation is to define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment. This is the governing technical behavior for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization.

Incorrect Answers

B:

A successful switch port link signal always proves the device identity and policy were verified. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

C:

All Cisco ISE administration and policy personas perform exactly the same service. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

D:

A policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Question 804

A newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation. An operator proposes the following incorrect shortcut: Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease. What material risk or failure follows from that shortcut?

  1. A justified least-privilege ACL caused every unrelated network authentication fault.
  2. A correctly recorded TACACS command audit caused the preceding security violation.
  3. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access.
  4. Reading the authentication event report caused the original network access outage.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

The shortcut is unsuitable because bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. The relevant risk is that failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access.

B:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace.

D:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Question 805

A newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation. The observed failure is: Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Which controlled recovery BEST restores the intended state?

  1. Assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN.
  2. Use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases.
  3. Correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device.
  4. Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. This restores the intended operational behavior for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

B:

Use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

D:

Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, a newly registered phone is stuck on the onboarding VLAN despite completing its certificate installation.

Question 806

An employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration. Which configuration decision most directly satisfies the requirement?

  1. In this case, assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN.
  2. In this case, use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases.
  3. In this case, put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease.
  4. In this case, define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Incorrect Answers

A:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. The relevant evidence is initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace.

B:

Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

C:

Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Use the supported approach: define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment.

Question 807

An employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration. What observations most directly test this network-access condition?

  1. The supporting evidence is a switch interface description without any live AAA request or response.
  2. The supporting evidence is a device hostname alone without the policy result or authenticated source.
  3. The supporting evidence is a current login screenshot from a completely unrelated ISE deployment.
  4. The supporting evidence is initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

These observations directly establish the result of BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization for the described endpoint or network device. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A switch interface description without any live AAA request or response. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

B:

A device hostname alone without the policy result or authenticated source. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

C:

A current login screenshot from a completely unrelated ISE deployment. This observation cannot verify BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Check initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Question 808

An employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration. What principle of ISE authentication and authorization explains this case?

  1. The governing principle is that a policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state.
  2. The governing principle is that a successful switch port link signal always proves the device identity and policy were verified.
  3. The governing principle is that bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state.
  4. The governing principle is that every RADIUS Access-Accept grants unrestricted access to all applications.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

The supported implementation is to define distinct onboarding and registered-device authorization conditions and trigger supported reauthentication after enrollment. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

B:

A successful switch port link signal always proves the device identity and policy were verified. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

D:

Every RADIUS Access-Accept grants unrestricted access to all applications. This generalization is not valid for BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization. Instead bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Verify the actual state using initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Question 809

An employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration. An operator proposes the following incorrect shortcut: Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease. Which negative consequence BEST explains the shortcut’s flaw?

  1. The material consequence is that failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access.
  2. The material consequence is that reading the authentication event report caused the original network access outage.
  3. The material consequence is that the only result is an unrelated portal background color change.
  4. The material consequence is that a correctly recorded TACACS command audit caused the preceding security violation.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

The shortcut is unsuitable because bYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Incorrect Answers

B:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

C:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. The only result is an unrelated portal background color change.

D:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD network onboarding versus final authorization problem. A correctly recorded TACACS command audit caused the preceding security violation.

Question 810

An employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration. The observed failure is: Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. How should the administrator correct and verify this failure?

  1. The supported recovery is to use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases.
  2. The supported recovery is to put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease.
  3. The supported recovery is to correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device.
  4. The supported recovery is to assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

BYOD setup and final access are separate policy phases tied to identity and enrollment state. Recheck initial and final authorization profiles, endpoint identity group, certificate issue and CoA trace.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Use guest portal artwork to control authentication phases. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

B:

Put unregistered devices on the production VLAN from the first DHCP lease. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

D:

Assume every certificate issued means every active NAD session immediately changes VLAN. This action does not repair the identified failure. Failing to transition authorization can strand compliant clients or give unregistered devices full access. Instead, correct the policy transition and verify one new and one already-registered device. For the specific situation, an employee's second personal device is authorized before completing required device registration.

Implementing and Configuring Cisco Identity Services Engine (300-715 SISE) (300-715) Practice Tests