Question 450
An enterprise access-control incident describes: An endpoint is correctly profiled as a camera yet stays in a generic identity group whose authorization rule returns employee access. Which technical behavior is MOST relevant to this design?
Explanation
Correct Answer
A profiler classification and a manually administered identity-group membership are distinct attributes used in policy conditions. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Align its internal endpoint identity group and applicable authorization condition with the least-privilege camera profile. The acceptance result is: The registered camera matches the limited camera policy and does not inherit employee workstation rights.
Incorrect Answers
A profiler classification and a manually administered identity-group membership are distinct attributes used in policy conditions. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: MAB endpoint identity is keyed to observed MAC identity, so a hardware change does not automatically inherit the former authorization record. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.
A profiler classification and a manually administered identity-group membership are distinct attributes used in policy conditions. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Both VMs report distinct addresses and ISE assigns the correct independent endpoint records and policies. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.
A profiler classification and a manually administered identity-group membership are distinct attributes used in policy conditions. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: CoA packet support and action semantics vary among NADs; ISE's classification alone cannot overcome an unsupported device action. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.