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 56

Question 550

At a distributed Cisco ISE deployment, a security review finds: A user tries to register a personal game console already claimed by a former employee, but ISE refuses the second ownership claim. Which administrative action BEST addresses this specific situation?

  1. Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.
  2. Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it.
  3. Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required.
  4. Renew or reprovision a valid approved certificate and verify the permitted trust chain and identity mapping before reauthorizing the device.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. This is appropriate because iSE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts. It should be verified by this evidence: The legitimate new owner registers the console only after prior association is properly resolved.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. 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.

C:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. 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.

D:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. 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.

Question 551

An ISE administrator troubleshoots the following: A user tries to register a personal game console already claimed by a former employee, but ISE refuses the second ownership claim. Which architectural fact determines the appropriate fix?

  1. Deleting a personal device from the employee portal can disassociate it without permanently deleting the ISE endpoint inventory record.
  2. ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.
  3. The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity.
  4. ISE BYOD can use one SSID for onboarding and secure access if its policy phases and device configuration are designed accordingly.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The acceptance result is: The legitimate new owner registers the console only after prior association is properly resolved.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. In the case being tested, Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The necessary acceptance evidence is: ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.

C:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. In the case being tested, Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The necessary acceptance evidence is: ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.

D:

A new laptop completes enrollment and reconnects securely on the intended single SSID. In the case being tested, Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The necessary acceptance evidence is: ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.

Question 552

An access-security change request states: A user tries to register a personal game console already claimed by a former employee, but ISE refuses the second ownership claim. What validation should be repeated before subsequent rollouts?

  1. Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria.
  2. Distinguish portal disassociation from database deletion in device-offboarding procedures.
  3. Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change.
  4. Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts. The ongoing acceptance check remains: The legitimate new owner registers the console only after prior association is properly resolved.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The repeat risk here is different: Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. A directly relevant preventive control is: Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists.

B:

The offered option specifies “Distinguish portal disassociation from database deletion in device-offboarding procedures”. The question requires “Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists”: Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. These are not equivalent responses to the stated requirement.

C:

Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. The repeat risk here is different: Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. A directly relevant preventive control is: Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists.

Question 553

In a staged Cisco ISE network access rollout, the team observes: A user has reached the allowed number of personal devices and their next registration is rejected, although administrators propose disabling all registration controls. What is the most appropriate next configuration or repair?

  1. Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it.
  2. Mark the device appropriately as lost or stolen and apply the supported blocked-device policy and response or certificate revocation requirements.
  3. Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.
  4. Configure supported revocation validation and reachable CRL or OCSP services according to policy.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy. This is appropriate because the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. It should be verified by this evidence: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The needed response is: Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.

B:

Mark the device appropriately as lost or stolen and apply the supported blocked-device policy and response or certificate revocation requirements. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The needed response is: Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.

D:

Configure supported revocation validation and reachable CRL or OCSP services according to policy. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The needed response is: Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.

Question 554

An identity and device-administration engineer evaluates: A user has reached the allowed number of personal devices and their next registration is rejected, although administrators propose disabling all registration controls. What is the key technical principle in this situation?

  1. The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity.
  2. Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response.
  3. Deleting a personal device from the employee portal can disassociate it without permanently deleting the ISE endpoint inventory record.
  4. Wired BYOD relies on NAD-mediated redirect and restricted bootstrap connectivity just as wireless onboarding does.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy. The acceptance result is: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

Incorrect Answers

B:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

C:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. 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.

D:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. 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.

Question 555

A campus and branch network operator reports: A user has reached the allowed number of personal devices and their next registration is rejected, although administrators propose disabling all registration controls. What result should be documented before closing the issue?

  1. The reported device is denied access and the case record identifies any required certificate remediation.
  2. The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.
  3. The old device loses registered status and the retained endpoint record is handled under the intended retention policy.
  4. A browser trusts the portal hostname and the same device separately authenticates with its valid enrolled client credential.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota. The required remediation is: Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy. It works because the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Mark the device appropriately as lost or stolen and apply the supported blocked-device policy and response or certificate revocation requirements. In the case being tested, the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The necessary acceptance evidence is: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

C:

Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. In the case being tested, the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The necessary acceptance evidence is: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

D:

Configure the proper separate trust relationships for portal HTTPS identity, EAP server identity, and issued client certificates. In the case being tested, the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The necessary acceptance evidence is: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

Question 556

A Cisco ISE operations team investigates this site issue: A user has reached the allowed number of personal devices and their next registration is rejected, although administrators propose disabling all registration controls. Which durable safeguard best prevents a recurrence?

  1. Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists.
  2. Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.
  3. Distinguish portal disassociation from database deletion in device-offboarding procedures.
  4. Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The ongoing acceptance check remains: The user can register after decommissioning an old device while another user cannot exceed the approved quota.

Incorrect Answers

A:

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: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. A directly relevant preventive control is: Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.

C:

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: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. A directly relevant preventive control is: Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.

D:

Maintain OS-specific BYOD enrollment tests as mobile versions change. The repeat risk here is different: the My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. A directly relevant preventive control is: Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.

Question 557

During a Cisco ISE postchange review, the following is observed: A recovered personal phone was marked stolen, and its owner expects instant full access without confirming any required re-enrollment or credential state. Which implementation decision directly satisfies the stated requirement?

  1. Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required.
  2. Review the approved global employee device-registration limit and retire or remove obsolete registrations before selectively changing policy.
  3. Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure.
  4. Host the intended end-user BYOD portal on appropriately available PSNs and verify its dependencies and network path.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure. This is appropriate because recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. It should be verified by this evidence: The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The needed response is: Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure.

B:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The actual fault is governed by a different mechanism: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The needed response is: Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure.

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: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The needed response is: Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure.

Question 558

A security policy owner must resolve this specific case: A recovered personal phone was marked stolen, and its owner expects instant full access without confirming any required re-enrollment or credential state. Which technical behavior is MOST relevant to this design?

  1. ISE My Devices ownership controls prevent two employees from simply attaching one endpoint identity to conflicting accounts.
  2. Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response.
  3. BYOD lifecycle status can place an endpoint into a Blocked List policy; keeping it registered and authorized leaves continued access risk.
  4. EAP clients and servers may validate certificate purpose in addition to chain and expiry; incompatible usages can invalidate an otherwise trusted certificate.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. This behavior directly governs the stated requirement. The recommended action is: Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure. The acceptance result is: The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Resolve and verify the prior ownership and registration state through authorized endpoint management before allowing a new user to register it. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

C:

Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Mark the device appropriately as lost or stolen and apply the supported blocked-device policy and response or certificate revocation requirements. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

D:

Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The offered choice instead concerns a different principle: Adjust the supported CA certificate template and issuance policy to include required client-authentication usages and compatible key constraints. Those technical conditions are not interchangeable.

Question 559

A network identity engineer receives the following requirement: A recovered personal phone was marked stolen, and its owner expects instant full access without confirming any required re-enrollment or credential state. Which readback demonstrates that the actual problem was solved?

  1. The legitimate new owner registers the console only after prior association is properly resolved.
  2. The old device loses registered status and the retained endpoint record is handled under the intended retention policy.
  3. The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.
  4. The mobile onboarding portal opens without certificate warning and certificate provisioning completes.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy. The required remediation is: Follow the supported device reinstatement and, if required, new BYOD enrollment and certificate remediation procedure. It works because recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response.

Incorrect Answers

A:

The offered option specifies “The legitimate new owner registers the console only after prior association is properly resolved”. The question requires “The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy”: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. These are not equivalent responses to the stated requirement.

B:

Reconcile its residual endpoint record and remove or reclassify it through authorized endpoint administration if permanent cleanup is required. In the case being tested, Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The necessary acceptance evidence is: The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.

D:

Configure a portal certificate chain and hostname that match the published onboarding FQDN. In the case being tested, Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The necessary acceptance evidence is: The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.

Question 560

An enterprise access-control incident describes: A recovered personal phone was marked stolen, and its owner expects instant full access without confirming any required re-enrollment or credential state. What validation should be repeated before subsequent rollouts?

  1. Monitor device counts and periodically prompt employees to clean up unused registrations.
  2. Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria.
  3. Include BYOD ownership transfer in employee departure and asset handoff checklists.
  4. Test both unregistered and enrolled device states before enabling single-SSID BYOD.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria. This control addresses recurrence of the observed failure. The governing behavior is: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. The ongoing acceptance check remains: The verified owner completes any required re-registration and the phone regains only its proper BYOD policy.

Incorrect Answers

A:

The My Devices registration quota limits how many personal devices an employee may enroll; this is independent of general wireless capacity. The repeat risk here is different: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. A directly relevant preventive control is: Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria.

C:

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: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. A directly relevant preventive control is: Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria.

D:

A new laptop completes enrollment and reconnects securely on the intended single SSID. The repeat risk here is different: Recovering physical possession does not automatically restore every BYOD registration and certificate state altered by the loss response. A directly relevant preventive control is: Document recovered-device identity checks and credential reissuance criteria.