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Cisco 300-715 Practice Test 95

Question 940

Security staff need immediate user-driven blocking while retaining forensic evidence and account linkage. The observed failure is: Leaving a stolen endpoint in a trusted identity group can permit reuse of its credentials. Which remediation resolves the underlying fault while maintaining policy?

  1. The supported recovery is to treat the phone's last GPS location as proof its certificate was revoked.
  2. The supported recovery is to assume changing the device nickname to stolen prevents RADIUS access.
  3. The supported recovery is to delete every employee account to disable one lost phone.
  4. The supported recovery is to apply the lost-device controls and verify active and new sessions are blocked.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Device block status and network reauthorization can restrict an enrolled device after loss. For the specific situation, security staff need immediate user-driven blocking while retaining forensic evidence and account linkage.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Treat the phone's last GPS location as proof its certificate was revoked. This action does not repair the identified failure. Leaving a stolen endpoint in a trusted identity group can permit reuse of its credentials. Instead, apply the lost-device controls and verify active and new sessions are blocked. For the specific situation, security staff need immediate user-driven blocking while retaining forensic evidence and account linkage.

B:

Assume changing the device nickname to stolen prevents RADIUS access. This action does not repair the identified failure. Leaving a stolen endpoint in a trusted identity group can permit reuse of its credentials. Instead, apply the lost-device controls and verify active and new sessions are blocked. For the specific situation, security staff need immediate user-driven blocking while retaining forensic evidence and account linkage.

C:

Delete every employee account to disable one lost phone. This action does not repair the identified failure. Leaving a stolen endpoint in a trusted identity group can permit reuse of its credentials. Instead, apply the lost-device controls and verify active and new sessions are blocked. For the specific situation, security staff need immediate user-driven blocking while retaining forensic evidence and account linkage.

Question 941

A recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history. Which administrator action is appropriate for this ISE access-control problem?

  1. Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name.
  2. Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee.
  3. Move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently.
  4. Use approved reinstatement with renewed valid credentials when required and verify endpoint group and user ownership.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This does not implement the required control for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential.

B:

Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee. This alternative overlooks a required prerequisite or targets the wrong function. Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. The relevant evidence is my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

C:

A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

Question 942

A recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history. Which collected records establish that the ISE decision actually took effect?

  1. A successful ICMP echo that does not test the required identity-service workflow.
  2. My Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.
  3. A browser theme label without a current authorization trace.
  4. An old diagram with no RADIUS, TACACS+ or endpoint-session evidence.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. These observations directly establish the result of BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement for the described endpoint or network device.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions.

C:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

D:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. Check my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.

Question 943

A recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history. Which statement about the relevant technology is correct?

  1. All Cisco ISE administration and policy personas perform exactly the same service.
  2. A captive portal page automatically changes network authorization on every active NAD session without signaling.
  3. A MAC address is a cryptographic proof of endpoint device ownership.
  4. Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

The supported implementation is to use approved reinstatement with renewed valid credentials when required and verify endpoint group and user ownership. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. Instead reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions.

B:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

C:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. Verify the actual state using my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.

Question 944

A recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history. An operator proposes the following incorrect shortcut: Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name. What specific security or operational failure should be anticipated?

  1. Accurate device accounting automatically created every earlier failed EAP exchange.
  2. Inspecting a correct endpoint certificate generated the original directory outage.
  3. A justified least-privilege ACL caused every unrelated network authentication fault.
  4. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

The shortcut is unsuitable because reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. The relevant risk is that a superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential.

B:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

C:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. Check my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.

Question 945

A recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history. The observed failure is: A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Which remediation resolves the underlying fault while maintaining policy?

  1. Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee.
  2. Move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently.
  3. Validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session.
  4. Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. This restores the intended operational behavior for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

B:

Move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

D:

Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a recovered device was previously blocked and the employee wants access again without discarding registration history.

Question 946

A lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS. What action addresses this authenticated network-access scenario?

  1. In this case, disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee.
  2. In this case, use approved reinstatement with renewed valid credentials when required and verify endpoint group and user ownership.
  3. In this case, move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently.
  4. In this case, restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee. This alternative overlooks a required prerequisite or targets the wrong function. Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. The relevant evidence is my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

C:

A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

D:

This does not implement the required control for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

Question 947

A lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS. What verification should the engineer use before declaring success?

  1. The supporting evidence is a device hostname alone without the policy result or authenticated source.
  2. The supporting evidence is my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.
  3. The supporting evidence is a successful ICMP echo that does not test the required identity-service workflow.
  4. The supporting evidence is a browser theme label without a current authorization trace.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. My Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

C:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. A successful ICMP echo that does not test the required identity-service workflow.

D:

This observation cannot verify BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. A browser theme label without a current authorization trace.

Question 948

A lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS. Which underlying service behavior supports the proposed solution?

  1. The governing principle is that a MAC address is a cryptographic proof of endpoint device ownership.
  2. The governing principle is that all Cisco ISE administration and policy personas perform exactly the same service.
  3. The governing principle is that a policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state.
  4. The governing principle is that reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

The supported implementation is to use approved reinstatement with renewed valid credentials when required and verify endpoint group and user ownership. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

B:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. All Cisco ISE administration and policy personas perform exactly the same service.

C:

This generalization is not valid for BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement. A policy display name alone is the complete source of enforcement state.

Question 949

A lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS. An operator proposes the following incorrect shortcut: Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name. Why does that proposed shortcut not satisfy the requirement?

  1. The material consequence is that a justified least-privilege ACL caused every unrelated network authentication fault.
  2. The material consequence is that a superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential.
  3. The material consequence is that a correctly recorded TACACS command audit caused the preceding security violation.
  4. The material consequence is that inspecting a correct endpoint certificate generated the original directory outage.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

The supported preventive action is to use approved reinstatement with renewed valid credentials when required and verify endpoint group and user ownership.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

C:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. A correctly recorded TACACS command audit caused the preceding security violation.

D:

This unrelated assertion does not explain the BYOD device recovery and safe reinstatement problem. Inspecting a correct endpoint certificate generated the original directory outage.

Question 950

A lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS. The observed failure is: A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. What recovery action restores supported network-access behavior?

  1. The supported recovery is to move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently.
  2. The supported recovery is to validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session.
  3. The supported recovery is to restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name.
  4. The supported recovery is to disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Reactivating a device record does not automatically restore a revoked certificate or bypass policy conditions. Recheck my Devices status change, prior revoked certificate, replacement credential, endpoint identity and access outcome.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Move the recovered device into an unrestricted guest group permanently. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

C:

Restore every revoked certificate solely by changing a device display name. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

D:

Disable certificate revocation enforcement to unblock one employee. This action does not repair the identified failure. A superficial unblock can leave authentication broken or reintroduce a compromised credential. Instead, validate ownership and re-provision as needed then test a valid access session. For the specific situation, a lost phone returns but its certificate was revoked and re-enabling the portal record alone does not restore EAP-TLS.

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