Question 1140
An employee successfully authenticates to FTD using Secure Client but has no route for a newly approved subnet. Before changing security policy, what evidence should the engineer examine FIRST?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Inspect group policy selection, identity provider/RADIUS logs, VPN address pool, route list, certificate profile, and access-control logs. This checks the relevant condition before an engineer modifies production access or detection behavior. Remote client tunnel success, user authentication, and authorized application reachability are distinct troubleshooting checkpoints. The controlled response would be: Configure Cisco Secure Client remote access to FTD with supported authentication, client profile, access restrictions, and split tunnel settings. Situation: An employee successfully authenticates to FTD using Secure Client but has no route for a newly approved subnet.
Incorrect Answers
Inspect peer public addresses, IKE/IPsec proposals, NAT treatment, interesting traffic, and security association counters. This evidence addresses FTD site-to-site VPN crypto policy; it would not establish the primary issue here. The diagnostic evidence needed for this scenario is: Inspect group policy selection, identity provider/RADIUS logs, VPN address pool, route list, certificate profile, and access-control logs. Situation: An employee successfully authenticates to FTD using Secure Client but has no route for a newly approved subnet.
Inspect application detectors, URL category verdicts, rule conditions, encrypted-session visibility, and identity matches. This evidence addresses Application visibility control and URL filtering; it would not establish the primary issue here. The diagnostic evidence needed for this scenario is: Inspect group policy selection, identity provider/RADIUS logs, VPN address pool, route list, certificate profile, and access-control logs. Situation: An employee successfully authenticates to FTD using Secure Client but has no route for a newly approved subnet.
Inspect supported device inventory, tenant enrollment, API roles, internet management path, change evidence, and local fallback. This evidence addresses Cisco Security Cloud Control management boundary; it would not establish the primary issue here. The diagnostic evidence needed for this scenario is: Inspect group policy selection, identity provider/RADIUS logs, VPN address pool, route list, certificate profile, and access-control logs. Situation: An employee successfully authenticates to FTD using Secure Client but has no route for a newly approved subnet.


