Netskope NSK200 Dumps

To implement role-based access control when integrating Netskope tenant administration with an external identity provider (IdP), two statements that are true about this scenario are A. The roles you want to assign must be present in the Netskope tenant and C. You need to define the administrators locally in the Netskope tenant. Role-based access control (RBAC) is a feature that allows you to assign different levels of permissions and access to the Netskope tenant based on the user’s role. You can use RBAC to integrate Netskope tenant administration with an external IdP such as Azure AD or Okta and delegate administrative tasks to different users or groups1. To do this, you need to ensure that the roles you want to assign are present in the Netskope tenant. You can use the predefined roles such as SYSADMIN, AUDITOR, or OPERATOR, or create custom roles with specific privileges2. You also need to define the administrators locally in the Netskope tenant by creating local user accounts and assigning them roles. You can use the same email address as the IdP user account for the local useraccount3. Therefore, options A and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Role-Based Access Control - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Roles - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Integrate with Azure AD - Netskope Knowledge Portal

You can use SCIM version 2 for user provisioning in this scenario. SCIM (System for Cross-domain Identity Management) is a standard protocol for exchanging identity information across different cloud applications. Netskope supports SCIM version 2 and can integrate with identity providers (IdPs) that follow the same standard, such as Microsoft Azure AD, Okta, OneLogin, and Ping Identity. You can use SCIM to provision users and groups from multiple Active Directory forests to a Netskope tenant. The other options are not valid for this scenario. The Netskope Adapter Tool and the Netskope virtual appliance are used for user identification, not provisioning. They can only connect to one Active Directory forest at a time. You do not need to migrate to Azure AD or Okta to provision users, as Netskope supports other IdPs that use SCIM as well. References: Provisioning Users for Netskope Client1, SCIM Integration2

To ensure that the traffic from the Zoom client is visible to Netskope, you need to remove the Zoom certificate-pinned application from the default steering configuration and remove the default steering exception for the Web Conferencing Category. A certificate-pinned application is an application that validates the server certificates against the hardcoded ones in the application. This is a security technique used to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks and secure access to the application. By default, Netskope bypasses the traffic from certificate-pinned applications and does not decrypt or inspect it3. Zoom is one of the predefined certificate-pinned applications that Netskope supports4. To enable Netskope to inspect the traffic from Zoom, you need to remove it from the steering configuration that applies to your users5. Additionally, you need to remove the default steering exception for the Web Conferencing Category, which includes Zoom and other similar applications. A steering exception is a rule that specifies the traffic that you want to bypass Netskope and go directly to the destination6. By removing this exception, you allow Netskope to steer and analyze the traffic from web conferencing applications. Therefore, options C and D are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Certificate Pinned Applications - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Certificate Pinned App (CPA) - The Netskope Community, Steering Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Steering Exceptions - Netskope Knowledge Portal

The default Netskope tenant steering configuration blocks untrusted root certificates and self-signed server certificates. These settings are intended to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks and ensure the validity of the SSL connection. However, they also prevent the access to the development Web server that uses self-signed SSL certificates. To allow access to the Web server, the settings need to be changed or an exception needs to be added for the Web server domain.

To discover new cloud applications in use within an organization, three methods that would accomplish this task are B. Deploy an On-Premises Log Parser (OPLP), C. Use forward proxy steering methods to direct cloud traffic to Netskope, and E. Upload firewall or proxy logs directlyinto the Netskope platform. An On-Premises Log Parser (OPLP) is a software component that allows you to parse logs from your on-premises firewall or proxy devices and send them to the Netskope cloud for analysis and reporting. You can deploy an OPLP on a Linux server in your network and configure it to connect to your log sources and upload logs periodically or in real time3. A forward proxy steering method is a way of directing your web traffic from your users’ devices or browsers to the Netskope cloud for inspection and policy enforcement. You can use forward proxy steering methods such as PAC file, VPN, or inline proxy to steer traffic to Netskope and discover new cloud applications in use4. Uploading firewall or proxy logs directly into the Netskope platform is a way of manually sending logs from your log sources to the Netskope cloud for analysis and reporting. You can upload firewall or proxy logs directly into the Netskope platform by going to SkopeIT > Settings > Log Upload > New Log Upload and selecting the log source type, file format, log file, and time zone5. Therefore, options B, C, and E are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: On-Premises Log Parser - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Traffic Steering - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Upload Firewall or Proxy Logs Directly into the Platform - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To prevent PCI data from leaving the corporate sanctioned OneDrive instance, the customer can use API Data Protection and Real-time Protection. API Data Protection is a feature that allows you to discover, classify, and protect data that is already resident in your cloud services, such as OneDrive. You can create a policy that matches the PCI data based on criteria such as users, content, activity, or DLP profiles. Then, you can choose an action to prevent the PCI data from being shared or exfiltrated, such as remove external collaborators, remove public links, or quarantine3. Real-time Protection is a feature that allows you to inspect and control data in transit between your users and cloud services, such as OneDrive. You can create a policy that matches the PCI data based on criteria such as users, devices, locations, categories, or DLP profiles. Then, you can choose an action to prevent the PCI data from being uploaded or downloaded, such as block, alert, encrypt, or watermark4. Therefore, options A and D are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: API Data Protection - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Real-time Protection - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To identify and monitor the specific forms used by the city and block the employees from downloading completed forms, you need to use document fingerprinting. Document fingerprinting is a feature that allows you to create a unique signature for a document based on its content and structure. You can then use this signature to match other documents that are similar or identical to the original document3. You can create a document fingerprinting profile in Netskope by uploading a sample document or selecting one from your cloud services4. You can then use this profile in your data protection policies to apply actions such as block, alert, or quarantine to the documents that match the fingerprint5. Therefore, option C is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Document Fingerprinting - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Create a Document Fingerprinting Profile - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Add a Policy for Data Protection - Netskope Knowledge Portal

Netskope can inspect outbound SMTP traffic for Microsoft Exchange and Gmail using the Netskope client. The Netskope client intercepts the SMTP traffic from the user’s device and forwards it to the Netskope cloud for DLP scanning. The Netskope client does not inspect inbound SMTP traffic, as this is handled by the cloud email service or the MTA. Therefore, option A is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Configure Netskope SMTP Proxy with Microsoft O365 Exchange, Configure Netskope SMTP Proxy with Gmail, SMTP DLP, Best Practices for Email Security with SMTP proxy

The statement that describes a requirement for deploying a Netskope Private Application (NPA) Publisher is C. The publisher must be deployed on the network where the private application will be accessed. A NPA Publisher is a software component that enables Netskope to discover resources that users will connect to via NPA. A NPA Publisher must be deployed on the same network as the private application that it will publish, such as a public cloud environment (AWS, Azure, GCP) or a private data center3. This ensures that the NPA Publisher can communicate with the private application and relay its traffic to the NPA service in the Netskope cloud. Therefore, option C is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Deploy a Publisher - Netskope Knowledge Portal

The error message in the exhibit represents that there is an upstream device trying to intercept the NPA TLS connection. The error message is “ERROR SSL certificate verification failed: self signed certificate in certificate chain”. This means that the Netskope client is receiving a certificate that is not issued by Netskope, but by a device that is intercepting and decrypting the traffic between the client and the Netskope cloud. This can cause the client to fail to establish a secure connection to the NPA service and access the private applications4. To solve this problem, you need to either bypass or trust the upstream device that is performing SSL decryption, such as a firewall or proxy5. Therefore, option D is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Troubleshooting Netskope Client - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope Client Troubleshooting Guide - The Netskope Community

To find the answers to the questions posed by the security incident response team, you need to search in the Application Events and Alerts tables in Skope IT. The Application Events table shows the details of the cloud application activities performed by the users, such as upload, download, share, etc. You can filter the Application Events table by the MD5 hash of the file tofind out who has encountered this file and from which cloud service it was downloaded1. The Alerts table shows the details of the policy violations triggered by the users, such as DLP, threat protection, anomaly detection, etc. You can filter the Alerts table by the MD5 hash of the file to find out if this file was detected as malware by Netskope and what action was taken2. Therefore, options A and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Application Events - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Alerts - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To allow users to transparently leverage the local security stack when they return to the office, you need to follow these two statements: A. You must enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and C. You must disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile. On-premises Detection is a feature that allows the Netskope client to detect whether it is on-premises or off-premises based on a DNS or HTTP probe. You need to enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and specify a domain name or an HTTP address that is only accessible from your local network3. Dynamic Steering is a feature that allows you to steer different types of traffic differently based on various criteria such as user group, location, category, etc. You need to disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile or create an exception for your local network to bypass Netskope and use your local security stack4. Therefore, options A and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Client Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Dynamic Steering - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To implement tenant access security and governance controls for privileged users, you can use the following access controls that are natively available within the Netskope Cloud Security Platform and do not require external or third-party integration:

• IP allowlisting to control access based upon source IP addresses. This allows you to specify the IP addresses that are allowed to access your Netskope tenant2. This can prevent unauthorized access from unknown or malicious sources.
• Login attempts to set the number of failed attempts before the admin user is locked out of the UI. This allows you to configure how many times an admin can enter an incorrect password before being locked out for a specified period of time3. This can prevent brute-force attacks or password guessing attempts.
• Applying predefined or custom roles to limit the admin’s access to only those functions required for their job. This allows you to assign different levels of permissions and access rights to different admins based on their roles and responsibilities4. This can enforce the principle of least privilege and reduce the risk of misuse or abuse of admin privileges. Therefore, options A, B, and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Secure Tenant Configuration and Hardening - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Admin Settings - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Create Roles - Netskope Knowledge Portal

The statement that describes how Netskope’s REST API, v1 and v2, handles authentication is A. Both REST API v1 and v2 require the use of tokens to make calls to the API. A token is a unique string that identifies the user or application that is making the API request. The token must be included in the HTTP header of every API call as an authorization parameter1. The token can be generated from the Netskope UI or from the Netskope Platform API2. The token can also be revoked or refreshed as needed3. Therefore, option A is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: REST API v1 Overview - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope PlatformAPI Endpoints for REST API v1 - Netskope Knowledge Portal, REST API v2 Overview - Netskope Knowledge Portal

The method that would confirm the fail close status is B. Review the nsdebuglog.log. The nsdebuglog.log is a log file that contains information about the Netskope client’s status, configuration, events, errors, etc. You can review the nsdebuglog.log file to confirm the fail close status by looking for a line that says “failCloseStatus”:“1”. This indicates that the fail close option is enabled for the Netskope client4. The fail close option is a feature that allows you to block all web traffic when the Netskope client fails or loses connection to the Netskope cloud5. Therefore, option B is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Troubleshooting Netskope Client - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Client Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal

Netskope’s Real-time Protection policies and API Data Protection policies have different ways of applying actions based on the policy order. Real-time Protection policies are analyzed sequentially from top to bottom and stop once a policy is matched. This means that only one policy action is applied per transaction. API Data Protection policies are all enforced, regardless of sequential order. This means that multiple policy actions can be applied per file or email. Therefore, the correct statement is that all API policies are enforced, regardless of sequential order, while real-time policies are analyzed sequentially from top to bottom and stop once a policy is matched. References: Real-time Protection Policies1, API Data Protection Policies2

For the use case of managed Windows-based endpoints where no clients or agents can be added, you can suggest that the customer use Netskope’s Explicit Proxy. Explicit Proxy is a method for steering traffic from any device to the Netskope Cloud using a proxy server. There are two supported configurations for this use case: Endpoints can be configured to directly use the Netskope proxy by setting the proxy settings in the browser or the operating system to point to the explicit proxy destination provided by Netskope. Endpoints can be configured to use a Proxy Auto Configuration (PAC) file by downloading a PAC file template from Netskope and modifying it according to the customer’s needs. The PAC file can be hosted on-premises or on the cloud and distributed to the endpoints. The other options are not valid for this use case. Endpoints do not need separate steering configurations in the tenant settings, as they can use the same explicit proxy destination and port. Endpoints do not need to be configured in the device section of the tenant to interoperate with all proxies, as this is only required for reverse proxy mode. References: Explicit Proxy3, [Explicit Proxy over IPSec and GRE Tunnels]

To enable your users access to the application using NPA, you need to complete these two steps: B. Enable traffic steering for private applications and C. Create a Real-time Protection policy that allows your users to access the application. Traffic steering is the process of directing the user’s traffic to the Netskope cloud platform for inspection and policy enforcement. You need to enable traffic steering for private applications in your traffic steering profile to allow the Netskope client to tunnel the traffic to the private application through the Netskope cloud1. A Real-time Protection policy is a rule that specifies the actions and notifications that Netskope applies to the user’s traffic based on various criteria. You need to create a Real-time Protection policy that allows your users to access the private application by selecting the application name, the user group, and the allow action in the policy page2.Therefore, options B and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Traffic Steering Profile - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Add a Policy for Real-time Protection - Netskope Knowledge Portal