Refer to the exhibit.
All of the switches in the exhibit are AOS-CX switches.
What is the preferred configuration on Switch-2 for preventing rogue OSPF routers in this network?
- A . Disable OSPF entirely on VLANs 10-19.
- B . Configure OSPF authentication on VLANs 10-19 in password mode.
- C . Configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode.
- D . Configure passive-interface as the OSPF default and disable OSPF passive on Lag 1.
C
Explanation:
To prevent rogue OSPF routers in the network shown in the exhibit, the preferred configuration on Switch-2 is to configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode. This setup enhances security by ensuring that only routers with the correct MD5 authentication credentials can participate in the OSPF routing process. This method protects the OSPF sessions against unauthorized devices that might attempt to introduce rogue routing information into the network.
Refer to the exhibit.
All of the switches in the exhibit are AOS-CX switches.
What is the preferred configuration on Switch-2 for preventing rogue OSPF routers in this network?
- A . Disable OSPF entirely on VLANs 10-19.
- B . Configure OSPF authentication on VLANs 10-19 in password mode.
- C . Configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode.
- D . Configure passive-interface as the OSPF default and disable OSPF passive on Lag 1.
C
Explanation:
To prevent rogue OSPF routers in the network shown in the exhibit, the preferred configuration on Switch-2 is to configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode. This setup enhances security by ensuring that only routers with the correct MD5 authentication credentials can participate in the OSPF routing process. This method protects the OSPF sessions against unauthorized devices that might attempt to introduce rogue routing information into the network.
Refer to the exhibit.
All of the switches in the exhibit are AOS-CX switches.
What is the preferred configuration on Switch-2 for preventing rogue OSPF routers in this network?
- A . Disable OSPF entirely on VLANs 10-19.
- B . Configure OSPF authentication on VLANs 10-19 in password mode.
- C . Configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode.
- D . Configure passive-interface as the OSPF default and disable OSPF passive on Lag 1.
C
Explanation:
To prevent rogue OSPF routers in the network shown in the exhibit, the preferred configuration on Switch-2 is to configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode. This setup enhances security by ensuring that only routers with the correct MD5 authentication credentials can participate in the OSPF routing process. This method protects the OSPF sessions against unauthorized devices that might attempt to introduce rogue routing information into the network.
Refer to the exhibit.
All of the switches in the exhibit are AOS-CX switches.
What is the preferred configuration on Switch-2 for preventing rogue OSPF routers in this network?
- A . Disable OSPF entirely on VLANs 10-19.
- B . Configure OSPF authentication on VLANs 10-19 in password mode.
- C . Configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode.
- D . Configure passive-interface as the OSPF default and disable OSPF passive on Lag 1.
C
Explanation:
To prevent rogue OSPF routers in the network shown in the exhibit, the preferred configuration on Switch-2 is to configure OSPF authentication on Lag 1 in MD5 mode. This setup enhances security by ensuring that only routers with the correct MD5 authentication credentials can participate in the OSPF routing process. This method protects the OSPF sessions against unauthorized devices that might attempt to introduce rogue routing information into the network.
Refer to Exhibit.
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). In the CPDI interface, you go to the Generic Devices page and see the view shown in the exhibit.
What correctly describes what you see?
- A . Each cluster is a group of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning has discovered to have similar attributes.
- B . Each cluster is a group of devices that match one of the tags configured by admins.
- C . Each cluster is all the devices that have been assigned to the same category by one of CPDI’s built-in system rules.
- D . Each cluster is a group of devices that have been classified with user rules, but for which CPDI offers different recommendations.
A
Explanation:
In HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI), the clusters shown in the exhibit represent groups of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning algorithms have identified as having similar attributes. These clusters are formed based on observed characteristics and behaviors of the devices, helping administrators to categorize and manage devices more effectively.
Refer to Exhibit.
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). In the CPDI interface, you go to the Generic Devices page and see the view shown in the exhibit.
What correctly describes what you see?
- A . Each cluster is a group of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning has discovered to have similar attributes.
- B . Each cluster is a group of devices that match one of the tags configured by admins.
- C . Each cluster is all the devices that have been assigned to the same category by one of CPDI’s built-in system rules.
- D . Each cluster is a group of devices that have been classified with user rules, but for which CPDI offers different recommendations.
A
Explanation:
In HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI), the clusters shown in the exhibit represent groups of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning algorithms have identified as having similar attributes. These clusters are formed based on observed characteristics and behaviors of the devices, helping administrators to categorize and manage devices more effectively.
Refer to Exhibit.
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). In the CPDI interface, you go to the Generic Devices page and see the view shown in the exhibit.
What correctly describes what you see?
- A . Each cluster is a group of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning has discovered to have similar attributes.
- B . Each cluster is a group of devices that match one of the tags configured by admins.
- C . Each cluster is all the devices that have been assigned to the same category by one of CPDI’s built-in system rules.
- D . Each cluster is a group of devices that have been classified with user rules, but for which CPDI offers different recommendations.
A
Explanation:
In HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI), the clusters shown in the exhibit represent groups of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning algorithms have identified as having similar attributes. These clusters are formed based on observed characteristics and behaviors of the devices, helping administrators to categorize and manage devices more effectively.
Refer to Exhibit.
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). In the CPDI interface, you go to the Generic Devices page and see the view shown in the exhibit.
What correctly describes what you see?
- A . Each cluster is a group of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning has discovered to have similar attributes.
- B . Each cluster is a group of devices that match one of the tags configured by admins.
- C . Each cluster is all the devices that have been assigned to the same category by one of CPDI’s built-in system rules.
- D . Each cluster is a group of devices that have been classified with user rules, but for which CPDI offers different recommendations.
A
Explanation:
In HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI), the clusters shown in the exhibit represent groups of unclassified devices that CPDI’s machine learning algorithms have identified as having similar attributes. These clusters are formed based on observed characteristics and behaviors of the devices, helping administrators to categorize and manage devices more effectively.
You have installed an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch to monitor a particular function.
Which additional step must you complete to start the monitoring?
- A . Reboot the switch.
- B . Enable NAE, which is disabled by default.
- C . Edit the script to define monitor parameters.
- D . Create an agent from the script.
D
Explanation:
After installing an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch, the additional step required to start the monitoring is to create an agent from the script. The agent is responsible for executing the script and collecting the monitoring data as defined by the script parameters.
You have installed an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch to monitor a particular function.
Which additional step must you complete to start the monitoring?
- A . Reboot the switch.
- B . Enable NAE, which is disabled by default.
- C . Edit the script to define monitor parameters.
- D . Create an agent from the script.
D
Explanation:
After installing an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch, the additional step required to start the monitoring is to create an agent from the script. The agent is responsible for executing the script and collecting the monitoring data as defined by the script parameters.
You have installed an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch to monitor a particular function.
Which additional step must you complete to start the monitoring?
- A . Reboot the switch.
- B . Enable NAE, which is disabled by default.
- C . Edit the script to define monitor parameters.
- D . Create an agent from the script.
D
Explanation:
After installing an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch, the additional step required to start the monitoring is to create an agent from the script. The agent is responsible for executing the script and collecting the monitoring data as defined by the script parameters.
You have installed an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch to monitor a particular function.
Which additional step must you complete to start the monitoring?
- A . Reboot the switch.
- B . Enable NAE, which is disabled by default.
- C . Edit the script to define monitor parameters.
- D . Create an agent from the script.
D
Explanation:
After installing an HPE Aruba Networking Network Analytic Engine (NAE) script on an AOS-CX switch, the additional step required to start the monitoring is to create an agent from the script. The agent is responsible for executing the script and collecting the monitoring data as defined by the script parameters.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking gateways that implement gateway IDS/IPS. Admins sometimes check the Security Dashboard, but they want a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic.
What should they do?
- A . Use Syslog to integrate the gateways with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) event processing.
- B . Integrate HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) with Central and schedule hourly reports.
- C . Set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings.
- D . Set up Webhooks that are attached to the HPE Aruba Networking Central Threat Dashboard.
C
Explanation:
For a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic, admins should set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings. This setup ensures that the security team is promptly informed via email whenever the IDS/IPS on the gateways detects any threats, allowing for immediate investigation and response.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking gateways that implement gateway IDS/IPS. Admins sometimes check the Security Dashboard, but they want a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic.
What should they do?
- A . Use Syslog to integrate the gateways with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) event processing.
- B . Integrate HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) with Central and schedule hourly reports.
- C . Set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings.
- D . Set up Webhooks that are attached to the HPE Aruba Networking Central Threat Dashboard.
C
Explanation:
For a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic, admins should set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings. This setup ensures that the security team is promptly informed via email whenever the IDS/IPS on the gateways detects any threats, allowing for immediate investigation and response.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking gateways that implement gateway IDS/IPS. Admins sometimes check the Security Dashboard, but they want a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic.
What should they do?
- A . Use Syslog to integrate the gateways with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) event processing.
- B . Integrate HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) with Central and schedule hourly reports.
- C . Set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings.
- D . Set up Webhooks that are attached to the HPE Aruba Networking Central Threat Dashboard.
C
Explanation:
For a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic, admins should set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings. This setup ensures that the security team is promptly informed via email whenever the IDS/IPS on the gateways detects any threats, allowing for immediate investigation and response.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking gateways that implement gateway IDS/IPS. Admins sometimes check the Security Dashboard, but they want a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic.
What should they do?
- A . Use Syslog to integrate the gateways with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) event processing.
- B . Integrate HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) with Central and schedule hourly reports.
- C . Set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings.
- D . Set up Webhooks that are attached to the HPE Aruba Networking Central Threat Dashboard.
C
Explanation:
For a faster way to discover if a gateway starts detecting threats in traffic, admins should set up email notifications using HPE Aruba Networking Central’s global alert settings. This setup ensures that the security team is promptly informed via email whenever the IDS/IPS on the gateways detects any threats, allowing for immediate investigation and response.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) as a TACACS+ server to authenticate managers on its AOS-CX switches. You want to assign managers to groups on the AOS-CX switch by name.
How do you configure this setting in a CPPM TACACS+ enforcement profile?
- A . Add the Shell service and set autocmd to the group name.
- B . Add the Shell service and set priv-Ivl to the group name.
- C . Add the Aruba: Common service and set Aruba-Admin-Role to the group name.
- D . Add the Aruba: Common service and set Aruba-Priv-Admin-User to the group name.
C
Explanation:
To assign managers to groups on the AOS-CX switch by name using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) as a TACACS+ server, you should add the Aruba service to the TACACS+ enforcement profile and set the Aruba-Admin-Role to the group name. This configuration ensures that the appropriate administrative roles are assigned to managers based on their group membership, allowing for role-based access control on the AOS-CX switches.
What correctly describes an HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate?
- A . It is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking CA and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions.
- B . It works well as a captive portal certificate for guest SSIDs.
- C . It is a self-signed certificate that should not be used in production.
- D . It is installed on APs after they connect to and are provisioned by HPE Aruba Networking Central.
A
Explanation:
An HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking Certificate Authority (CA) and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions. This certificate is used for secure communications and device authentication within the Aruba network ecosystem.
What correctly describes an HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate?
- A . It is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking CA and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions.
- B . It works well as a captive portal certificate for guest SSIDs.
- C . It is a self-signed certificate that should not be used in production.
- D . It is installed on APs after they connect to and are provisioned by HPE Aruba Networking Central.
A
Explanation:
An HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking Certificate Authority (CA) and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions. This certificate is used for secure communications and device authentication within the Aruba network ecosystem.
What correctly describes an HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate?
- A . It is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking CA and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions.
- B . It works well as a captive portal certificate for guest SSIDs.
- C . It is a self-signed certificate that should not be used in production.
- D . It is installed on APs after they connect to and are provisioned by HPE Aruba Networking Central.
A
Explanation:
An HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking Certificate Authority (CA) and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions. This certificate is used for secure communications and device authentication within the Aruba network ecosystem.
What correctly describes an HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate?
- A . It is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking CA and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions.
- B . It works well as a captive portal certificate for guest SSIDs.
- C . It is a self-signed certificate that should not be used in production.
- D . It is installed on APs after they connect to and are provisioned by HPE Aruba Networking Central.
A
Explanation:
An HPE Aruba Networking AP’s Device (TPM) certificate is signed by an HPE Aruba Networking Certificate Authority (CA) and is trusted by many HPE Aruba Networking solutions. This certificate is used for secure communications and device authentication within the Aruba network ecosystem.
A company has an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass cluster with several servers.
ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) is set up to:
. Update client attributes based on Syslog messages from third-party appliances
. Have the clients reauthenticate and apply new profiles to the clients based on the updates
To ensure that the correct profiles apply, what is one step you should take?
- A . Configure a CoA action for all tag updates in the ClearPass Device Insight integration settings.
- B . Tune the CoA delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater.
- C . Set the cluster’s Endpoint Context Servers polling interval to a value of 5 seconds or less.
- D . Configure the cluster to periodically clean up (delete) unknown endpoints.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that the correct profiles apply after client attributes are updated based on Syslog messages, you should tune the Change of Authorization (CoA) delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater. This delay allows sufficient time for the attribute updates to be processed and for the reauthentication to occur correctly, ensuring that the updated profiles are accurately applied to the clients.
A company has an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass cluster with several servers.
ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) is set up to:
. Update client attributes based on Syslog messages from third-party appliances
. Have the clients reauthenticate and apply new profiles to the clients based on the updates
To ensure that the correct profiles apply, what is one step you should take?
- A . Configure a CoA action for all tag updates in the ClearPass Device Insight integration settings.
- B . Tune the CoA delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater.
- C . Set the cluster’s Endpoint Context Servers polling interval to a value of 5 seconds or less.
- D . Configure the cluster to periodically clean up (delete) unknown endpoints.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that the correct profiles apply after client attributes are updated based on Syslog messages, you should tune the Change of Authorization (CoA) delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater. This delay allows sufficient time for the attribute updates to be processed and for the reauthentication to occur correctly, ensuring that the updated profiles are accurately applied to the clients.
A company has an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass cluster with several servers.
ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) is set up to:
. Update client attributes based on Syslog messages from third-party appliances
. Have the clients reauthenticate and apply new profiles to the clients based on the updates
To ensure that the correct profiles apply, what is one step you should take?
- A . Configure a CoA action for all tag updates in the ClearPass Device Insight integration settings.
- B . Tune the CoA delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater.
- C . Set the cluster’s Endpoint Context Servers polling interval to a value of 5 seconds or less.
- D . Configure the cluster to periodically clean up (delete) unknown endpoints.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that the correct profiles apply after client attributes are updated based on Syslog messages, you should tune the Change of Authorization (CoA) delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater. This delay allows sufficient time for the attribute updates to be processed and for the reauthentication to occur correctly, ensuring that the updated profiles are accurately applied to the clients.
A company has an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass cluster with several servers.
ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) is set up to:
. Update client attributes based on Syslog messages from third-party appliances
. Have the clients reauthenticate and apply new profiles to the clients based on the updates
To ensure that the correct profiles apply, what is one step you should take?
- A . Configure a CoA action for all tag updates in the ClearPass Device Insight integration settings.
- B . Tune the CoA delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater.
- C . Set the cluster’s Endpoint Context Servers polling interval to a value of 5 seconds or less.
- D . Configure the cluster to periodically clean up (delete) unknown endpoints.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that the correct profiles apply after client attributes are updated based on Syslog messages, you should tune the Change of Authorization (CoA) delay on the ClearPass servers to a value of 5 seconds or greater. This delay allows sufficient time for the attribute updates to be processed and for the reauthentication to occur correctly, ensuring that the updated profiles are accurately applied to the clients.
You are using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA).
You have entered this command:
openssl req -new -out file1.pem -newkey rsa:3072 -keyout file2.pem
Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Verifying – Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]: California
Locality Name (eg, city) []: Sunnyvale
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]: example.com
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []: Infrastructure
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []: radius.example.com
What is one guideline for continuing to obtain a certificate?
- A . You should use a third-party tool to encrypt file2.pem before sending it and file1.pem to the CA.
- B . You should concatenate file1.pem and file2.pem into a single file, and submit that to the desired CA to sign.
- C . You should submit file1.pem, but not file2.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
- D . You should submit file2.pem, but not file1.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
C
Explanation:
When using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA), you should submit the Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file, which is file1.pem, to the CA. The CSR contains the information about the entity requesting the certificate and the public key, but not the private key, which is in file2.pem. The CA uses the information in the CSR to create and sign the certificate.
You are using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA).
You have entered this command:
openssl req -new -out file1.pem -newkey rsa:3072 -keyout file2.pem
Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Verifying – Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]: California
Locality Name (eg, city) []: Sunnyvale
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]: example.com
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []: Infrastructure
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []: radius.example.com
What is one guideline for continuing to obtain a certificate?
- A . You should use a third-party tool to encrypt file2.pem before sending it and file1.pem to the CA.
- B . You should concatenate file1.pem and file2.pem into a single file, and submit that to the desired CA to sign.
- C . You should submit file1.pem, but not file2.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
- D . You should submit file2.pem, but not file1.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
C
Explanation:
When using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA), you should submit the Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file, which is file1.pem, to the CA. The CSR contains the information about the entity requesting the certificate and the public key, but not the private key, which is in file2.pem. The CA uses the information in the CSR to create and sign the certificate.
You are using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA).
You have entered this command:
openssl req -new -out file1.pem -newkey rsa:3072 -keyout file2.pem
Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Verifying – Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]: California
Locality Name (eg, city) []: Sunnyvale
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]: example.com
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []: Infrastructure
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []: radius.example.com
What is one guideline for continuing to obtain a certificate?
- A . You should use a third-party tool to encrypt file2.pem before sending it and file1.pem to the CA.
- B . You should concatenate file1.pem and file2.pem into a single file, and submit that to the desired CA to sign.
- C . You should submit file1.pem, but not file2.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
- D . You should submit file2.pem, but not file1.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
C
Explanation:
When using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA), you should submit the Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file, which is file1.pem, to the CA. The CSR contains the information about the entity requesting the certificate and the public key, but not the private key, which is in file2.pem. The CA uses the information in the CSR to create and sign the certificate.
You are using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA).
You have entered this command:
openssl req -new -out file1.pem -newkey rsa:3072 -keyout file2.pem
Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Verifying – Enter PEM pass phrase: **********
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]: California
Locality Name (eg, city) []: Sunnyvale
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]: example.com
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []: Infrastructure
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []: radius.example.com
What is one guideline for continuing to obtain a certificate?
- A . You should use a third-party tool to encrypt file2.pem before sending it and file1.pem to the CA.
- B . You should concatenate file1.pem and file2.pem into a single file, and submit that to the desired CA to sign.
- C . You should submit file1.pem, but not file2.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
- D . You should submit file2.pem, but not file1.pem, to the desired CA to sign.
C
Explanation:
When using OpenSSL to obtain a certificate signed by a Certification Authority (CA), you should submit the Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file, which is file1.pem, to the CA. The CSR contains the information about the entity requesting the certificate and the public key, but not the private key, which is in file2.pem. The CA uses the information in the CSR to create and sign the certificate.
The security team needs you to show them information about MAC spoofing attempts detected by HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM).
What should you do?
- A . Export the Access Tracker records on CPPM as an XML file.
- B . Use ClearPass Insight to run an Active Endpoint Security report.
- C . Integrate CPPM with ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and run a security report on CPDI.
- D . Show the security team the CPPM Endpoint Profiler dashboard.
B
Explanation:
To show the security team information about MAC spoofing attempts detected by HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM), you should use ClearPass Insight to run an Active Endpoint Security report. ClearPass Insight provides comprehensive reporting capabilities that include detailed information on security incidents, such as MAC spoofing attempts. By generating this report, you can provide the security team with a clear overview of the detected spoofing activities, including the endpoints involved and the context of the events.
Which use case is fulfilled by applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device?
- A . Enforcing the rule only during the specified time range
- B . Tuning the session timeout for sessions established with this rule
- C . Locking clients that violate the rule for the specified time range
- D . Setting the time range over which hit counts for the rule are aggregated
A
Explanation:
Applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device fulfills the use case of enforcing the rule only during the specified time range. This allows administrators to control when specific firewall rules are active, which can be useful for implementing policies that only need to be in effect during certain hours, such as blocking or allowing access to specific resources outside of business hours.
Which use case is fulfilled by applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device?
- A . Enforcing the rule only during the specified time range
- B . Tuning the session timeout for sessions established with this rule
- C . Locking clients that violate the rule for the specified time range
- D . Setting the time range over which hit counts for the rule are aggregated
A
Explanation:
Applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device fulfills the use case of enforcing the rule only during the specified time range. This allows administrators to control when specific firewall rules are active, which can be useful for implementing policies that only need to be in effect during certain hours, such as blocking or allowing access to specific resources outside of business hours.
Which use case is fulfilled by applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device?
- A . Enforcing the rule only during the specified time range
- B . Tuning the session timeout for sessions established with this rule
- C . Locking clients that violate the rule for the specified time range
- D . Setting the time range over which hit counts for the rule are aggregated
A
Explanation:
Applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device fulfills the use case of enforcing the rule only during the specified time range. This allows administrators to control when specific firewall rules are active, which can be useful for implementing policies that only need to be in effect during certain hours, such as blocking or allowing access to specific resources outside of business hours.
Which use case is fulfilled by applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device?
- A . Enforcing the rule only during the specified time range
- B . Tuning the session timeout for sessions established with this rule
- C . Locking clients that violate the rule for the specified time range
- D . Setting the time range over which hit counts for the rule are aggregated
A
Explanation:
Applying a time range to a firewall rule on an AOS device fulfills the use case of enforcing the rule only during the specified time range. This allows administrators to control when specific firewall rules are active, which can be useful for implementing policies that only need to be in effect during certain hours, such as blocking or allowing access to specific resources outside of business hours.
A company is implementing a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec.
Which devices are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation?
- A . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- B . The remote clients and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- C . The remote clients and a gateway at the main site
- D . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and a gateway at the main site
C
Explanation:
In a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec, the remote clients and a gateway at the main site are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation. The remote clients initiate the VPN connection and encapsulate their traffic in IPsec, which is then decapsulated by the gateway at the main site.
A company is implementing a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec.
Which devices are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation?
- A . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- B . The remote clients and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- C . The remote clients and a gateway at the main site
- D . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and a gateway at the main site
C
Explanation:
In a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec, the remote clients and a gateway at the main site are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation. The remote clients initiate the VPN connection and encapsulate their traffic in IPsec, which is then decapsulated by the gateway at the main site.
A company is implementing a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec.
Which devices are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation?
- A . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- B . The remote clients and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- C . The remote clients and a gateway at the main site
- D . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and a gateway at the main site
C
Explanation:
In a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec, the remote clients and a gateway at the main site are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation. The remote clients initiate the VPN connection and encapsulate their traffic in IPsec, which is then decapsulated by the gateway at the main site.
A company is implementing a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec.
Which devices are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation?
- A . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- B . The remote clients and devices accessed by the clients at the main site
- C . The remote clients and a gateway at the main site
- D . Gateways at the remote clients’ locations and a gateway at the main site
C
Explanation:
In a client-to-site VPN based on tunnel-mode IPsec, the remote clients and a gateway at the main site are responsible for the IPsec encapsulation. The remote clients initiate the VPN connection and encapsulate their traffic in IPsec, which is then decapsulated by the gateway at the main site.
You need to set up HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to provide certificate-based authentication of 802.1X supplicants.
How should you upload the root CA certificate for the supplicants’ certificates?
- A . As a ClearPass Server certificate with the RADIUS/EAP usage
- B . As a Trusted CA with the AD/LDAP usage
- C . As a Trusted CA with the EAP usage
- D . As a ClearPass Server certificate with the Database usage
C
Explanation:
To set up HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) for certificate-based authentication of 802.1X supplicants, you need to upload the root CA certificate as a Trusted CA with the EAP usage. This configuration allows the ClearPass server to validate the certificates presented by the supplicants during the 802.1X authentication process. By marking the certificatefor EAP usage, ClearPass can properly authenticate the supplicant devices using the trusted certificate authority (CA) that issued their certificates.
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). You have identified a device, which is currently classified as one type, but you want to classify it as a custom type. You also want to classify all devices with similar attributes as this type, both already-discovered devices and new devices discovered later.
What should you do?
- A . Create a user tag from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the tag, and save the tag.
- B . In the device details, select reclassify, create a user rule based on its attributes, and choose "Save & Reclassify."
- C . In the device details, select filter, create a user tag based on the device attributes, and save the tag.
- D . Create a user rule from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the rule, and choose "Save."
B
Explanation:
When using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and you need to reclassify a device to a custom type and apply this classification to all devices with similar attributes, both already discovered and newly discovered, you should follow these steps:
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). You have identified a device, which is currently classified as one type, but you want to classify it as a custom type. You also want to classify all devices with similar attributes as this type, both already-discovered devices and new devices discovered later.
What should you do?
- A . Create a user tag from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the tag, and save the tag.
- B . In the device details, select reclassify, create a user rule based on its attributes, and choose "Save & Reclassify."
- C . In the device details, select filter, create a user tag based on the device attributes, and save the tag.
- D . Create a user rule from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the rule, and choose "Save."
B
Explanation:
When using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and you need to reclassify a device to a custom type and apply this classification to all devices with similar attributes, both already discovered and newly discovered, you should follow these steps:
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). You have identified a device, which is currently classified as one type, but you want to classify it as a custom type. You also want to classify all devices with similar attributes as this type, both already-discovered devices and new devices discovered later.
What should you do?
- A . Create a user tag from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the tag, and save the tag.
- B . In the device details, select reclassify, create a user rule based on its attributes, and choose "Save & Reclassify."
- C . In the device details, select filter, create a user tag based on the device attributes, and save the tag.
- D . Create a user rule from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the rule, and choose "Save."
B
Explanation:
When using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and you need to reclassify a device to a custom type and apply this classification to all devices with similar attributes, both already discovered and newly discovered, you should follow these steps:
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). You have identified a device, which is currently classified as one type, but you want to classify it as a custom type. You also want to classify all devices with similar attributes as this type, both already-discovered devices and new devices discovered later.
What should you do?
- A . Create a user tag from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the tag, and save the tag.
- B . In the device details, select reclassify, create a user rule based on its attributes, and choose "Save & Reclassify."
- C . In the device details, select filter, create a user tag based on the device attributes, and save the tag.
- D . Create a user rule from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the rule, and choose "Save."
B
Explanation:
When using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and you need to reclassify a device to a custom type and apply this classification to all devices with similar attributes, both already discovered and newly discovered, you should follow these steps:
A company is using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) (the standalone application). You have identified a device, which is currently classified as one type, but you want to classify it as a custom type. You also want to classify all devices with similar attributes as this type, both already-discovered devices and new devices discovered later.
What should you do?
- A . Create a user tag from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the tag, and save the tag.
- B . In the device details, select reclassify, create a user rule based on its attributes, and choose "Save & Reclassify."
- C . In the device details, select filter, create a user tag based on the device attributes, and save the tag.
- D . Create a user rule from the Generic Devices page, select the desired attributes for the rule, and choose "Save."
B
Explanation:
When using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and you need to reclassify a device to a custom type and apply this classification to all devices with similar attributes, both already discovered and newly discovered, you should follow these steps:
A company has wired VolP phones, which transmit tagged traffic and connect to AOS-CX switches. The company wants to tunnel the phones’ traffic to an HPE
Aruba Networking gateway for applying security policies.
What is part of the correct configuration on the AOS-CX switches?
- A . UBT mode set to VLAN extend
- B . A VXLAN VNI mapped to the VLAN assigned to the VolP phones
- C . VLANs assigned to the VolP phones configured on the switch uplinks
- D . A UBT reserved VLAN set to a VLAN dedicated for that purpose
D
Explanation:
To tunnel VoIP phone traffic from AOS-CX switches to an HPE Aruba Networking gateway, you need to configure a User-Based Tunneling (UBT) reserved VLAN on the switches. This VLAN is dedicatedfor tunneling purposes and ensures that the VoIP traffic is correctly identified and tunneled to the gateway where security policies can be applied.
A company has wired VolP phones, which transmit tagged traffic and connect to AOS-CX switches. The company wants to tunnel the phones’ traffic to an HPE
Aruba Networking gateway for applying security policies.
What is part of the correct configuration on the AOS-CX switches?
- A . UBT mode set to VLAN extend
- B . A VXLAN VNI mapped to the VLAN assigned to the VolP phones
- C . VLANs assigned to the VolP phones configured on the switch uplinks
- D . A UBT reserved VLAN set to a VLAN dedicated for that purpose
D
Explanation:
To tunnel VoIP phone traffic from AOS-CX switches to an HPE Aruba Networking gateway, you need to configure a User-Based Tunneling (UBT) reserved VLAN on the switches. This VLAN is dedicatedfor tunneling purposes and ensures that the VoIP traffic is correctly identified and tunneled to the gateway where security policies can be applied.
A company has wired VolP phones, which transmit tagged traffic and connect to AOS-CX switches. The company wants to tunnel the phones’ traffic to an HPE
Aruba Networking gateway for applying security policies.
What is part of the correct configuration on the AOS-CX switches?
- A . UBT mode set to VLAN extend
- B . A VXLAN VNI mapped to the VLAN assigned to the VolP phones
- C . VLANs assigned to the VolP phones configured on the switch uplinks
- D . A UBT reserved VLAN set to a VLAN dedicated for that purpose
D
Explanation:
To tunnel VoIP phone traffic from AOS-CX switches to an HPE Aruba Networking gateway, you need to configure a User-Based Tunneling (UBT) reserved VLAN on the switches. This VLAN is dedicatedfor tunneling purposes and ensures that the VoIP traffic is correctly identified and tunneled to the gateway where security policies can be applied.
A company has wired VolP phones, which transmit tagged traffic and connect to AOS-CX switches. The company wants to tunnel the phones’ traffic to an HPE
Aruba Networking gateway for applying security policies.
What is part of the correct configuration on the AOS-CX switches?
- A . UBT mode set to VLAN extend
- B . A VXLAN VNI mapped to the VLAN assigned to the VolP phones
- C . VLANs assigned to the VolP phones configured on the switch uplinks
- D . A UBT reserved VLAN set to a VLAN dedicated for that purpose
D
Explanation:
To tunnel VoIP phone traffic from AOS-CX switches to an HPE Aruba Networking gateway, you need to configure a User-Based Tunneling (UBT) reserved VLAN on the switches. This VLAN is dedicatedfor tunneling purposes and ensures that the VoIP traffic is correctly identified and tunneled to the gateway where security policies can be applied.
You are establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers. (Assume that they are running version 6.9.).
For which type of certificate it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster?
- A . Database
- B . HTTPS
- C . RADIUS/EAP
- D . RadSec
B
Explanation:
When establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers, it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate for HTTPS on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster. This ensures secure communication between the servers in the cluster and provides a trusted certificate for client connections.
You are establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers. (Assume that they are running version 6.9.).
For which type of certificate it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster?
- A . Database
- B . HTTPS
- C . RADIUS/EAP
- D . RadSec
B
Explanation:
When establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers, it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate for HTTPS on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster. This ensures secure communication between the servers in the cluster and provides a trusted certificate for client connections.
You are establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers. (Assume that they are running version 6.9.).
For which type of certificate it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster?
- A . Database
- B . HTTPS
- C . RADIUS/EAP
- D . RadSec
B
Explanation:
When establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers, it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate for HTTPS on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster. This ensures secure communication between the servers in the cluster and provides a trusted certificate for client connections.
You are establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers. (Assume that they are running version 6.9.).
For which type of certificate it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster?
- A . Database
- B . HTTPS
- C . RADIUS/EAP
- D . RadSec
B
Explanation:
When establishing a cluster of HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass servers, it is recommended to install a CA-signed certificate for HTTPS on the Subscriber before it joins the cluster. This ensures secure communication between the servers in the cluster and provides a trusted certificate for client connections.
You need to create a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag.
Which Type (namespace) should you specify for the rule?
- A . Application
- B . Tips
- C . Device
- D . Endpoint
D
Explanation:
When creating a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag, you should specify the "Endpoint" Type (namespace) for the rule. This ensures that the policy can properly reference and utilize the tags assigned to endpoints by ClearPass Device Insight for making role mapping decisions.
You need to create a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag.
Which Type (namespace) should you specify for the rule?
- A . Application
- B . Tips
- C . Device
- D . Endpoint
D
Explanation:
When creating a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag, you should specify the "Endpoint" Type (namespace) for the rule. This ensures that the policy can properly reference and utilize the tags assigned to endpoints by ClearPass Device Insight for making role mapping decisions.
You need to create a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag.
Which Type (namespace) should you specify for the rule?
- A . Application
- B . Tips
- C . Device
- D . Endpoint
D
Explanation:
When creating a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag, you should specify the "Endpoint" Type (namespace) for the rule. This ensures that the policy can properly reference and utilize the tags assigned to endpoints by ClearPass Device Insight for making role mapping decisions.
You need to create a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag.
Which Type (namespace) should you specify for the rule?
- A . Application
- B . Tips
- C . Device
- D . Endpoint
D
Explanation:
When creating a rule in an HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) role mapping policy that references a ClearPass Device Insight Tag, you should specify the "Endpoint" Type (namespace) for the rule. This ensures that the policy can properly reference and utilize the tags assigned to endpoints by ClearPass Device Insight for making role mapping decisions.
A company wants HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to respond to Syslog messages from its Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) by quarantining clients involved in security incidents.
Which step must you complete to enable CPPM to process the Syslogs properly?
- A . Configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM.
- B . Install a Palo Alto Extension through ClearPass Guest.
- C . Enable Insight and ingress event processing on the CPPM server.
- D . Configure CPPM to trust the root CA certificate for the NGFW.
A
Explanation:
To enable HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to process Syslog messages from a Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) and quarantine clients involved in security incidents, you need to configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM. This setup allows CPPM to receive and understand the context of the Syslog messages sent by the Palo Alto NGFW, enabling it to take appropriate actions such as quarantining clients.
A company wants HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to respond to Syslog messages from its Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) by quarantining clients involved in security incidents.
Which step must you complete to enable CPPM to process the Syslogs properly?
- A . Configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM.
- B . Install a Palo Alto Extension through ClearPass Guest.
- C . Enable Insight and ingress event processing on the CPPM server.
- D . Configure CPPM to trust the root CA certificate for the NGFW.
A
Explanation:
To enable HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to process Syslog messages from a Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) and quarantine clients involved in security incidents, you need to configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM. This setup allows CPPM to receive and understand the context of the Syslog messages sent by the Palo Alto NGFW, enabling it to take appropriate actions such as quarantining clients.
A company wants HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to respond to Syslog messages from its Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) by quarantining clients involved in security incidents.
Which step must you complete to enable CPPM to process the Syslogs properly?
- A . Configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM.
- B . Install a Palo Alto Extension through ClearPass Guest.
- C . Enable Insight and ingress event processing on the CPPM server.
- D . Configure CPPM to trust the root CA certificate for the NGFW.
A
Explanation:
To enable HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to process Syslog messages from a Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) and quarantine clients involved in security incidents, you need to configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM. This setup allows CPPM to receive and understand the context of the Syslog messages sent by the Palo Alto NGFW, enabling it to take appropriate actions such as quarantining clients.
A company wants HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to respond to Syslog messages from its Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) by quarantining clients involved in security incidents.
Which step must you complete to enable CPPM to process the Syslogs properly?
- A . Configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM.
- B . Install a Palo Alto Extension through ClearPass Guest.
- C . Enable Insight and ingress event processing on the CPPM server.
- D . Configure CPPM to trust the root CA certificate for the NGFW.
A
Explanation:
To enable HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to process Syslog messages from a Palo Alto Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) and quarantine clients involved in security incidents, you need to configure the Palo Alto as a context server on CPPM. This setup allows CPPM to receive and understand the context of the Syslog messages sent by the Palo Alto NGFW, enabling it to take appropriate actions such as quarantining clients.
A company uses both HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI).
What is one way integrating the two solutions can help the company implement Zero Trust Security?
- A . CPPM can provide CPDI with custom device fingerprint definitions in order to enhance the company’s total visibility.
- B . CPDI can provide CPPM with extra information about users’ identity; CPPM can then use that information to apply the correct identity-based enforcement.
- C . CPPM can inform CPDI that it has assigned a particular Aruba-User-Role to a client; CPDI can then use that information to reclassify the client.
- D . CPDI can use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications; CPPM can then tell the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients.
D
Explanation:
Integrating HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) can help a company implement Zero Trust Security by allowing CPDI to use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications. CPPM can then take action, such as telling the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients, ensuring that only compliant and trusted devices have network access.
A company uses both HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI).
What is one way integrating the two solutions can help the company implement Zero Trust Security?
- A . CPPM can provide CPDI with custom device fingerprint definitions in order to enhance the company’s total visibility.
- B . CPDI can provide CPPM with extra information about users’ identity; CPPM can then use that information to apply the correct identity-based enforcement.
- C . CPPM can inform CPDI that it has assigned a particular Aruba-User-Role to a client; CPDI can then use that information to reclassify the client.
- D . CPDI can use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications; CPPM can then tell the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients.
D
Explanation:
Integrating HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) can help a company implement Zero Trust Security by allowing CPDI to use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications. CPPM can then take action, such as telling the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients, ensuring that only compliant and trusted devices have network access.
A company uses both HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI).
What is one way integrating the two solutions can help the company implement Zero Trust Security?
- A . CPPM can provide CPDI with custom device fingerprint definitions in order to enhance the company’s total visibility.
- B . CPDI can provide CPPM with extra information about users’ identity; CPPM can then use that information to apply the correct identity-based enforcement.
- C . CPPM can inform CPDI that it has assigned a particular Aruba-User-Role to a client; CPDI can then use that information to reclassify the client.
- D . CPDI can use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications; CPPM can then tell the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients.
D
Explanation:
Integrating HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) can help a company implement Zero Trust Security by allowing CPDI to use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications. CPPM can then take action, such as telling the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients, ensuring that only compliant and trusted devices have network access.
A company uses both HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI).
What is one way integrating the two solutions can help the company implement Zero Trust Security?
- A . CPPM can provide CPDI with custom device fingerprint definitions in order to enhance the company’s total visibility.
- B . CPDI can provide CPPM with extra information about users’ identity; CPPM can then use that information to apply the correct identity-based enforcement.
- C . CPPM can inform CPDI that it has assigned a particular Aruba-User-Role to a client; CPDI can then use that information to reclassify the client.
- D . CPDI can use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications; CPPM can then tell the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients.
D
Explanation:
Integrating HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) can help a company implement Zero Trust Security by allowing CPDI to use tags to inform CPPM that clients are using prohibited applications. CPPM can then take action, such as telling the network infrastructure to quarantine those clients, ensuring that only compliant and trusted devices have network access.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking APs, which authenticate users to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM).
What does HPE Aruba Networking recommend as the preferred method for assigning clients to a role on the AOS firewall?
- A . Configure CPPM to assign the role using a RADIUS enforcement profile with a RADIUS: IETF Username attribute.
- B . Configure CPPM to assign the role using a RADIUS enforcement profile with an Aruba-User-Role VSA.
- C . OCreate server rules on the APs to assign clients to roles based on RADIUS IETF attributes returned by CPPM.
- D . Create user rules on the APs to assign clients to roles based on a variety of criteria.
B
Explanation:
The preferred method for assigning clients to a role on the AOS firewall is to configure HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) to assign the role using a RADIUS enforcement profile with an Aruba-User-Role VSA (Vendor-Specific Attribute). This method allows ClearPass to dynamically assign the appropriate user roles to clients during the authentication process, ensuring that role-based access policies are consistently enforced across the network.
A company has AOS-CX switches. The company wants to make it simpler and faster for admins to detect denial of service (DoS) attacks, such as ping or ARP floods, launched against the switches.
What can you do to support this use case?
- A . Deploy an NAE agent on the switches to monitor control plane policing (CoPP).
- B . Implement ARP inspection on all VLANs that support end-user devices.
- C . Configure the switches to implement RADIUS accounting to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass and enable HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Insight.
- D . Enabling debugging of security functions on the switches.
A
Explanation:
To support the detection of denial of service (DoS) attacks on AOS-CX switches, deploying an NAE (Network Analytics Engine) agent to monitor control plane policing (CoPP) is the best approach.NAE agents provide real-time analytics and monitoring capabilities, allowing administrators to detect anomalies and potential DoS attacks, such as ping or ARP floods, more quickly and efficiently. Control plane policing helps protect the switch’s CPU from unnecessary or malicious traffic, and the NAE agent can alert administrators when thresholds are exceeded, providing a proactive measure to detect and mitigate DoS attacks.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10), which authenticate clients to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). CPPM is set up to receive a variety of information about clients’ profile and posture. New information can mean that CPPM should change a client’s enforcement profile.
What should you set up on the APs to help the solution function correctly?
- A . In the security settings, configure dynamic denylisting.
- B . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable Dynamic Authorization.
- C . In the WLAN profiles, enable interim RADIUS accounting.
- D . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable querying the authentication status.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10) properly interact with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and dynamically update a client’s enforcement profile based on new profile and posture information, you should enable Dynamic Authorization in the RADIUS server settings for CPPM. This allows ClearPass to send Change of Authorization (CoA) requests to the APs, prompting them to reapply the appropriate enforcement profiles based on updated information.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10), which authenticate clients to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). CPPM is set up to receive a variety of information about clients’ profile and posture. New information can mean that CPPM should change a client’s enforcement profile.
What should you set up on the APs to help the solution function correctly?
- A . In the security settings, configure dynamic denylisting.
- B . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable Dynamic Authorization.
- C . In the WLAN profiles, enable interim RADIUS accounting.
- D . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable querying the authentication status.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10) properly interact with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and dynamically update a client’s enforcement profile based on new profile and posture information, you should enable Dynamic Authorization in the RADIUS server settings for CPPM. This allows ClearPass to send Change of Authorization (CoA) requests to the APs, prompting them to reapply the appropriate enforcement profiles based on updated information.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10), which authenticate clients to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). CPPM is set up to receive a variety of information about clients’ profile and posture. New information can mean that CPPM should change a client’s enforcement profile.
What should you set up on the APs to help the solution function correctly?
- A . In the security settings, configure dynamic denylisting.
- B . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable Dynamic Authorization.
- C . In the WLAN profiles, enable interim RADIUS accounting.
- D . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable querying the authentication status.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10) properly interact with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and dynamically update a client’s enforcement profile based on new profile and posture information, you should enable Dynamic Authorization in the RADIUS server settings for CPPM. This allows ClearPass to send Change of Authorization (CoA) requests to the APs, prompting them to reapply the appropriate enforcement profiles based on updated information.
A company has HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10), which authenticate clients to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). CPPM is set up to receive a variety of information about clients’ profile and posture. New information can mean that CPPM should change a client’s enforcement profile.
What should you set up on the APs to help the solution function correctly?
- A . In the security settings, configure dynamic denylisting.
- B . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable Dynamic Authorization.
- C . In the WLAN profiles, enable interim RADIUS accounting.
- D . In the RADIUS server settings for CPPM, enable querying the authentication status.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking APs (AOS-10) properly interact with HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and dynamically update a client’s enforcement profile based on new profile and posture information, you should enable Dynamic Authorization in the RADIUS server settings for CPPM. This allows ClearPass to send Change of Authorization (CoA) requests to the APs, prompting them to reapply the appropriate enforcement profiles based on updated information.
You are setting up an HPE Aruba Networking VIA solution for a company. You need to configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN.
Where on the VPNC should you configure these policies?
- A . In the tunneled network settings within the VIA Connection Profile
- B . In the cloud security settings using IPsec maps
- C . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE authentication
- D . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after VIA Web authentication
C
Explanation:
To configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN, you should configure these policies in the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE (Internet Key Exchange) authentication on the VPNC. These roles define the permissions and access controls for the clients once they are authenticated, ensuring that they can only access the applications and resources allowed by their assigned roles.
You are setting up an HPE Aruba Networking VIA solution for a company. You need to configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN.
Where on the VPNC should you configure these policies?
- A . In the tunneled network settings within the VIA Connection Profile
- B . In the cloud security settings using IPsec maps
- C . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE authentication
- D . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after VIA Web authentication
C
Explanation:
To configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN, you should configure these policies in the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE (Internet Key Exchange) authentication on the VPNC. These roles define the permissions and access controls for the clients once they are authenticated, ensuring that they can only access the applications and resources allowed by their assigned roles.
You are setting up an HPE Aruba Networking VIA solution for a company. You need to configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN.
Where on the VPNC should you configure these policies?
- A . In the tunneled network settings within the VIA Connection Profile
- B . In the cloud security settings using IPsec maps
- C . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE authentication
- D . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after VIA Web authentication
C
Explanation:
To configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN, you should configure these policies in the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE (Internet Key Exchange) authentication on the VPNC. These roles define the permissions and access controls for the clients once they are authenticated, ensuring that they can only access the applications and resources allowed by their assigned roles.
You are setting up an HPE Aruba Networking VIA solution for a company. You need to configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN.
Where on the VPNC should you configure these policies?
- A . In the tunneled network settings within the VIA Connection Profile
- B . In the cloud security settings using IPsec maps
- C . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE authentication
- D . In the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after VIA Web authentication
C
Explanation:
To configure access control policies for applications and resources that remote clients can access when connected to the VPN, you should configure these policies in the roles to which VIA clients are assigned after IKE (Internet Key Exchange) authentication on the VPNC. These roles define the permissions and access controls for the clients once they are authenticated, ensuring that they can only access the applications and resources allowed by their assigned roles.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) as a TACACS+ server to authenticate managers on its AOS-CX switches. The company wants CPPM to control which commands managers are allowed to enter. You see there is no field to enter these commands in ClearPass.
How do you start configuring the command list on CPPM?
- A . Add the Shell service to the managers’ TACACS+ enforcement profiles.
- B . Edit the TACACS+ settings in the AOS-CX switches’ network device entries.
- C . Create an enforcement policy with the TACACS+ type.
- D . Edit the settings for CPPM’s default TACACS+ admin roles.
A
Explanation:
To control which commands managers are allowed to enter on AOS-CX switches using HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) as a TACACS+ server, you need to add the Shell service to the TACACS+ enforcement profiles for the managers. This service allows you to define and enforce specific command sets and access privileges for users authenticated via TACACS+. By configuring the Shell service in the enforcement profile, you can specify the commands that are permitted or denied for the managers, ensuring controlled and secure access to the switch’s command-line interface.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and has integrated the two. CPDI admins have created a tag. CPPM admins have created rules that use that tag in the wired 802.1X and wireless 802.1X services’ enforcement policies.
The company requires CPPM to apply the tag-based rules to a client directly after it learns that the client has that tag.
What is one of the settings that you should verify on CPPM?
- A . The "Device Sync" setting is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
- B . Both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate CoA profile selected in the Profiler tab.
- C . Both 802.1X services have the "Use cached Role and Posture attributes from the previous sessions" setting.
- D . The "Polling Interval" is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) applies tag-based rules to a client immediately after learning the client has that tag, verify that both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate Change of Authorization (CoA) profile selected in the Profiler tab. This setup ensures that when a device is profiled and tagged, CPPM can immediately enforce the updated policies through CoA.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and has integrated the two. CPDI admins have created a tag. CPPM admins have created rules that use that tag in the wired 802.1X and wireless 802.1X services’ enforcement policies.
The company requires CPPM to apply the tag-based rules to a client directly after it learns that the client has that tag.
What is one of the settings that you should verify on CPPM?
- A . The "Device Sync" setting is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
- B . Both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate CoA profile selected in the Profiler tab.
- C . Both 802.1X services have the "Use cached Role and Posture attributes from the previous sessions" setting.
- D . The "Polling Interval" is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) applies tag-based rules to a client immediately after learning the client has that tag, verify that both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate Change of Authorization (CoA) profile selected in the Profiler tab. This setup ensures that when a device is profiled and tagged, CPPM can immediately enforce the updated policies through CoA.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and has integrated the two. CPDI admins have created a tag. CPPM admins have created rules that use that tag in the wired 802.1X and wireless 802.1X services’ enforcement policies.
The company requires CPPM to apply the tag-based rules to a client directly after it learns that the client has that tag.
What is one of the settings that you should verify on CPPM?
- A . The "Device Sync" setting is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
- B . Both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate CoA profile selected in the Profiler tab.
- C . Both 802.1X services have the "Use cached Role and Posture attributes from the previous sessions" setting.
- D . The "Polling Interval" is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) applies tag-based rules to a client immediately after learning the client has that tag, verify that both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate Change of Authorization (CoA) profile selected in the Profiler tab. This setup ensures that when a device is profiled and tagged, CPPM can immediately enforce the updated policies through CoA.
A company uses HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) and has integrated the two. CPDI admins have created a tag. CPPM admins have created rules that use that tag in the wired 802.1X and wireless 802.1X services’ enforcement policies.
The company requires CPPM to apply the tag-based rules to a client directly after it learns that the client has that tag.
What is one of the settings that you should verify on CPPM?
- A . The "Device Sync" setting is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
- B . Both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate CoA profile selected in the Profiler tab.
- C . Both 802.1X services have the "Use cached Role and Posture attributes from the previous sessions" setting.
- D . The "Polling Interval" is set to 1 in the ClearPass Device Insight Integration settings.
B
Explanation:
To ensure that HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM) applies tag-based rules to a client immediately after learning the client has that tag, verify that both 802.1X services have the "Profile Endpoints" option enabled and an appropriate Change of Authorization (CoA) profile selected in the Profiler tab. This setup ensures that when a device is profiled and tagged, CPPM can immediately enforce the updated policies through CoA.
A company has a variety of HPE Aruba Networking solutions, including an HPE Aruba Networking infrastructure and HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). The company passes traffic from the corporate LAN destined to the data center through a third-party SRX firewall.
The company would like to further protect itself from internal threats.
What is one solution that you can recommend?
- A . Have the third-party firewall send Syslogs to CPPM, which can work with network devices to lock internal attackers out of the network.
- B . Use tunnel mode SSIDs and user-based tunneling (UBT) on AOS-CX switches to pass all internal traffic directly through the third-party firewall.
- C . Add ClearPass Device Insight (CPDI) to the solution; integrate it with the third-party firewall to develop more complete device profiles.
- D . Configure CPPM to poll the third-party firewall for a broad array of information about internal clients, such as profile and posture.
A
Explanation:
To further protect the company from internal threats, you can recommend having the third-party SRX firewall send Syslogs to HPE Aruba Networking ClearPass Policy Manager (CPPM). ClearPass can analyze these logs to detect potential security incidents and coordinate with network devices to respond to threats. By integrating Syslog data from the firewall, CPPM can identify malicious activities and take actions such as locking internal attackers out of the network or triggering specific security policies. This approach enhances the company’s internal threat detection and response capabilities.