McAfee Secure

Cisco 300-715 Bundle

Exam Code: 300-715

Exam Name Implementing and Configuring Cisco Identity Services Engine (300-715 SISE)

Certification Provider: Cisco

Corresponding Certification: CCNP Security

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Cisco 300-715 Practice Test 51

Question 500

A campus and branch network operator reports: A wired BYOD onboarding flow succeeds in the lab but fails at campus access switches because their redirect ACL points to an obsolete ISE portal FQDN. What is the key technical principle in this situation?

  1. Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.
  2. The browser's trust decision is based on TLS certificate identity and chain, independently of subsequent EAP-TLS enrollment.
  3. ISE BYOD enrollment branches by endpoint platform; a configuration package valid for one OS need not install on another.
  4. ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Correct the switch's supported redirection attributes, DNS access, and portal identity for the current ISE BYOD PSNs. The acceptance result is: An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.

Incorrect Answers

B:

Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. The repeat risk here is different: Test certificate issuance and policy mapping separately from initial portal login. A directly relevant preventive control is: Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.

C:

Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices. The repeat risk here is different: Test certificate issuance and policy mapping separately from initial portal login. A directly relevant preventive control is: Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.

D:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The repeat risk here is different: Test certificate issuance and policy mapping separately from initial portal login. A directly relevant preventive control is: Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.

Question 501

A Cisco ISE operations team investigates this site issue: A wired BYOD onboarding flow succeeds in the lab but fails at campus access switches because their redirect ACL points to an obsolete ISE portal FQDN. What result should be documented before closing the issue?

  1. The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.
  2. A managed Windows test and a supported iOS test each receive the appropriate platform configuration and authenticate.
  3. An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.
  4. The smart display appears under the employee's registered devices and receives only its permitted limited network authorization.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic. The required remediation is: Correct the switch's supported redirection attributes, DNS access, and portal identity for the current ISE BYOD PSNs. It works because wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The needed response is: An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.

B:

Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The needed response is: An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.

D:

The smart display appears under the employee's registered devices and receives only its permitted limited network authorization. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The needed response is: An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.

Question 502

At a distributed Cisco ISE deployment, a security review finds: A wired BYOD onboarding flow succeeds in the lab but fails at campus access switches because their redirect ACL points to an obsolete ISE portal FQDN. Which durable safeguard best prevents a recurrence?

  1. Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices.
  2. Test certificate issuance and policy mapping separately from initial portal login.
  3. Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.
  4. Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does. The ongoing acceptance check remains: An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

B:

Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Test certificate issuance and policy mapping separately from initial portal login. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

C:

Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

Question 503

A security policy owner must resolve this specific case: An authorized BYOD certificate is installed on a laptop, but the secure wireless SSID still selects a password-only authorization policy set from the initial registration phase. Which implementation decision directly satisfies the stated requirement?

  1. Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN.
  2. Assign an appropriate native supplicant provisioning profile and supported onboarding instructions by operating system.
  3. Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result.
  4. Renew or reprovision a valid approved certificate and verify the permitted trust chain and identity mapping before reauthorizing the device.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result. This is appropriate because completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it. It should be verified by this evidence: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. In the case being tested, Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result.

B:

Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices. In the case being tested, Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result.

D:

Renew or reprovision a valid approved certificate and verify the permitted trust chain and identity mapping before reauthorizing the device. In the case being tested, Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result.

Question 504

A network identity engineer receives the following requirement: An authorized BYOD certificate is installed on a laptop, but the secure wireless SSID still selects a password-only authorization policy set from the initial registration phase. Which technical behavior is MOST relevant to this design?

  1. The bootstrap credential authorizes enrollment; subsequent EAP-TLS access requires an issued device or user certificate and configured supplicant.
  2. Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it.
  3. The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.
  4. The BYOD flow includes initial access and a post-registration state change; an existing NAD session may retain its prior role until reevaluated.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result. The acceptance result is: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. The repeat risk here is different: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. A directly relevant preventive control is: Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it.

C:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The repeat risk here is different: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. A directly relevant preventive control is: Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it.

D:

Exercise portal availability separately from administrative configuration failover. The repeat risk here is different: Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. A directly relevant preventive control is: Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it.

Question 505

An enterprise access-control incident describes: An authorized BYOD certificate is installed on a laptop, but the secure wireless SSID still selects a password-only authorization policy set from the initial registration phase. Which readback demonstrates that the actual problem was solved?

  1. The pilot device completes native supplicant setup while unauthorized internal applications remain blocked during enrollment.
  2. The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.
  3. The mobile onboarding portal opens without certificate warning and certificate provisioning completes.
  4. A new employee's personal device reaches a healthy PSN portal and completes its registration during planned PAN maintenance.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access. The required remediation is: Match the secure SSID to the EAP-TLS policy and the registered-device state instead of reusing the onboarding result. It works because completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The needed response is: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

C:

Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The needed response is: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

D:

Exercise portal availability separately from administrative configuration failover. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The needed response is: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

Question 506

In a staged Cisco ISE network access rollout, the team observes: An authorized BYOD certificate is installed on a laptop, but the secure wireless SSID still selects a password-only authorization policy set from the initial registration phase. What validation should be repeated before subsequent rollouts?

  1. Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change.
  2. Prohibit export of internal CA private material to network access devices.
  3. Track portal and EAP server certificates separately and verify both renewal paths.
  4. Include immediate network access revocation in personal-device loss procedures.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: Completing provisioning does not force the NAD to select a certificate-based access policy; network context and conditions still govern it. The ongoing acceptance check remains: The secure SSID uses EAP-TLS and grants the registered device its intended limited employee access.

Incorrect Answers

B:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

C:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Renew or reprovision a valid approved certificate and verify the permitted trust chain and identity mapping before reauthorizing the device. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

D:

Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

Question 507

At a distributed Cisco ISE deployment, a security review finds: An employee finishes BYOD registration but the new endpoint identity is absent from the expected RegisteredDevices group because the portal's endpoint group setting was changed. What should the team change before declaring this work complete?

  1. Allow only the approved BYOD portal, certificate provisioning, and bootstrap endpoints during the constrained onboarding phase.
  2. Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN.
  3. Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it.
  4. Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow. This is appropriate because the BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions. It should be verified by this evidence: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Verify effective network restrictions for every personal-device authorization profile. In the case being tested, Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow.

B:

Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. In the case being tested, Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow.

C:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. In the case being tested, Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. The necessary acceptance evidence is: Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow.

Question 508

An ISE administrator troubleshoots the following: An employee finishes BYOD registration but the new endpoint identity is absent from the expected RegisteredDevices group because the portal's endpoint group setting was changed. What underlying Cisco ISE dependency explains this result?

  1. Native supplicant provisioning depends on reachable portal and certificate services before the final 802.1X identity exists.
  2. The bootstrap credential authorizes enrollment; subsequent EAP-TLS access requires an issued device or user certificate and configured supplicant.
  3. The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.
  4. Deleting a personal device from the employee portal can disassociate it without permanently deleting the ISE endpoint inventory record.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow. The acceptance result is: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Verify effective network restrictions for every personal-device authorization profile. The repeat risk here is different: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. A directly relevant preventive control is: The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.

B:

Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. The repeat risk here is different: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. A directly relevant preventive control is: The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.

D:

Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. The repeat risk here is different: Test registered-state policy-set selection after every SSID configuration change. A directly relevant preventive control is: The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.

Question 509

An access-security change request states: An employee finishes BYOD registration but the new endpoint identity is absent from the expected RegisteredDevices group because the portal's endpoint group setting was changed. Which measurable outcome proves the intended behavior?

  1. The pilot device completes native supplicant setup while unauthorized internal applications remain blocked during enrollment.
  2. A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.
  3. An unregistered wired laptop reaches the current BYOD portal and enrolls without being allowed unrestricted preauth traffic.
  4. A newly provisioned device authenticates through either intended PSN and an unknown CA is rejected.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status. The required remediation is: Set the intended device portal endpoint identity group and validate the authorized registration workflow. It works because the BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Run onboarding with the actual limited-access ACL and DNS view used by new devices. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The needed response is: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

C:

Revalidate wired redirect paths when ISE portal hostnames change. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The needed response is: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

D:

Install and validate the authorized CA chain and appropriate certificate authentication profile across participating PSNs. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The needed response is: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

Question 510

During a Cisco ISE postchange review, the following is observed: An employee finishes BYOD registration but the new endpoint identity is absent from the expected RegisteredDevices group because the portal's endpoint group setting was changed. Which ongoing practice is most appropriate for this failure mode?

  1. Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change.
  2. Track portal and EAP server certificates separately and verify both renewal paths.
  3. Test both unregistered and enrolled device states before enabling single-SSID BYOD.
  4. Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: The BYOD portal assigns registration and identity attributes used by downstream ISE authorization decisions. The ongoing acceptance check remains: A newly registered personal device appears in the designated group and its authorization matches that status.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

B:

Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Renew or reprovision a valid approved certificate and verify the permitted trust chain and identity mapping before reauthorizing the device. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

C:

Review portal-to-endpoint-group mapping whenever device portals are cloned. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: a new laptop completes enrollment and reconnects securely on the intended single SSID. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.