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Cisco 210-260
Implementing Cisco Network Security

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Question 1
You are using ASDM to verify a clientless SSL VPN configuration made by a junior administrator on an
ASA. Please click exhibit to answer the following questions.
Exhibit:
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Which of the following user accounts will be able to connect to the ASA by using ASDM? (Select the best
answer.)
Options:
A. only john
B. only boson
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C. only jane
D. both john and jane
E. both jane and boson
F. john, jane, and boson
Answer: E
Explanation:
Both the jane and the boson user accounts will be able to connect to the Cisco Adaptive Security
Appliance (ASA) by using Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM). When you add a user to the
local Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) database on an ASA, you can specify security
parameters for the user. One security option you can specify is whether the user can establish a
management connection to the ASA. This option is configured in the Add or Edit User Account dialog box
in ASDM. Under Access Restriction, you can select Full Access (ASDM, SSH, Telnet and Console), CLI
login prompt for SSH, Telnet and console (no ASDM access), or No ASDM, SSH, Telnet or Console
access. The Full Access (ASDM, SSH, Telnet and Console) option will let the user use ASDM or the
command line interface (CLI) to administer the ASA. In this scenario, this option is selected for both the
jane and the boson user accounts, as shown in the following exhibits:
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You can access the Add or Edit User Account dialog box in ASDM by clicking Configuration, clicking the
Remote Access VPN button, expanding AAA/Local Users, and clicking Local Users. To open the Edit User
Account dialog box, you should double click the user account that you want to open.
The john user account is configured with the No ASDM, SSH, Telnet or Console access option. This option
will prevent the user from establishing a management connection to the device by using ASDM, SSH,
Telnet, or the console.
Reference:
Cisco: Configuring AAA Servers and the Local Database: Adding a User Account
Question 2
Which of the following tunneling protocols will the jane user account be able to use when establishing a
clientless SSL VPN connection by using the boson tunnel group? (Select the best answer.)
Exhibit:
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Options:
A. only clientless SSL VPN
B. only SSL VPN client
C. only IPSec
D. only L2TP/IPSec
E. both client and clientless SSL VPN
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F. both clientless SSL VPN and IPSec
Answer: A
Explanation:
The jane user account will be able to use only the clientless Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) virtual private
network (VPN) tunneling protocol when establishing a clientless SSL VPN connection by using the boson
tunnel group. You can specify the tunneling protocols that can be used to establish a connection to a
tunnel group, which is also known as a connection profile, either in a group policy or within a user account,
depending on whether the tunneling protocol configuration should be applied to a group or to a single user.
When you configure a tunneling protocol, you can specify one or more of the following four options:
Clientless SSL VPN, SSL VPN Client, IPSec, or L2TP/IPSec.
In this scenario, you can view the tunneling protocols that are configured for the jane user account by
accessing her user account information in Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM) by clicking
Configuration, clicking the Remote Access VPN button, expanding AAA/Local Users, clicking Local Users,
and doubleclicking the jane user account, which will open the Edit User Account dialog box. You should
then click VPN Policy, which will display a pane that includes a Tunneling Protocols entry. This entry for
the jane user account is configured with the Inherit option, which means that the tunneling protocols that
the jane user account can use will be inherited from a group policy that is associated with the jane user
account. In this scenario, the jane user account is associated with the boson_grp group policy.
To view the tunneling protocols that are associated with the boson_grp group policy in ASDM, you should
click Configuration, click the Remote Access VPN button, expand Clientless SSL VPN Access, select
Group Policies, and doubleclick boson_grp, which will open the Edit Internal Group Policy dialog box. The
More Options section on the General pane displays the Tunneling Protocols entry. Only the Clientless SSL
VPNoption is selected, as shown in the following exhibit:
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Reference:
Cisco: General VPN Setup: Adding or Editing a Remote Access Internal Group Policy, General Attributes
Question 3
Exhibit:
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Which of the following statements are true regarding clientless SSL VPN connections that are made by
using the boson tunnel group? (Select 3 choices.)
Options:
A. VPN clients will be authenticated using the local AAA database.
B. VPN clients will be authenticated using digital certificates.
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C. The DfltGrpPolicy group policy will be applied to the VPN connections.
D. The boson_grp group policy will be applied to the VPN connections.
E. No welcome banner will be displayed to VPN clients.
F. A welcome banner will be displayed to VPN clients.
Answer: A, D, F
Explanation:
Virtual private network (VPN) clients will be authenticated using the local Authentication, Authorization, and
Accounting (AAA) database, the boson_grp group policy will be applied to the VPN connections, and a
welcome banner will be displayed to VPN clients. When configuring a tunnel group, which is also known as
a connection profile, in Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM), you can specify a number of
parameters. For example, you can specify the type of authentication to use and the default group policy to
use for VPN connections made by using the tunnel group. This information can be configured or modified
on the Add or Edit Clientless SSL VPN Connection Profile dialog box in ASDM. To access this dialog box
in ASDM, you should click Configuration, click the Remote Access VPN button, expand Clientless SSL
VPN Access, and click Connection Profiles. You should then doubleclick a connection profile, which will
open the Edit Clientless SSL VPN Connection Profile dialog box for the selected connection profile. The
Edit Clientless SSL VPN Connection Profile dialog box for the boson tunnel group is shown in the following
exhibit:
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The Authentication section of the Basic screen of the Edit Clientless SSL VPN Connection Profile dialog
box indicates that the tunnel group will use the local AAA database for user authentication. Thus any VPN
connections made by using this tunnel group will be authenticated against the AAA database.
The Default Group Policy section indicates that the boson_grp group policy will be applied to this
connection profile. That is, the settings in the boson_grp group policy will apply to VPN users who connect
by using the boson tunnel group.
You can view the details of the boson_grp group policy to determine whether a banner message will be
displayed to VPN clients. This information is displayed on the Generalpane of the Add or Edit Internal
Group Policy dialog box. To view the details of an existing group policy for clientless SSL VPN users in
ASDM, you should click Configuration, expand Clientless SSL VPN Access, and click Group Policies. You
can then doubleclick boson_grp, which will open the Edit Internal Group Policy dialog box, which is shown
in the following exhibit:
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The Banner entry contains a value of Welcome to Boson Software! Because VPN connections made by
using the boson tunnel group will use the boson_grp group policy, you can determine that VPN users will
be shown a welcome banner in this scenario.
Reference:
Cisco: Configuring Tunnel Groups, Group Policies, and Users: Connection Profiles
Question 4
Exhibit:
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Which of the following statements is true regarding VPN connections made by a user who is using the john
user account? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. The user will be unable to establish a VPN connection by using the boson tunnel group.
B. The user will be able to establish a connection by using any tunnel group.
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C. The DfltGrpPolicy group policy will be applied to any VPN connection that the user established.
D. The user will be able to establish only clientless SSL VPN connections.
Answer: D
Explanation:
The user will be able to establish only clientless Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) virtual private network (VPN)
connections. The tunneling protocols that a user can use to establish a VPN connection can be configured
in the user profile or in a group policy. To configure the tunneling protocols in a user profile, you should
access the VPN Policy pane of the Add or Edit User Account dialog box. To access this pane, you should
click Configuration, click the Remote Access VPN button, expand AAA/Local Users, click Local Users,
doubleclick john, and then click VPN Policy. The VPN Policy pane of the john user account is shown in the
following exhibit:
The Tunneling Protocols entry indicates that the john user account is inheriting the tunneling protocol
settings from a group policy. The Group Policy entry indicates that the group policy associated with the
john user account is boson_grp. Therefore, you must view the details of the boson_grp group policy to
determine the tunneling protocols that the john user account can use.
To view the details of the boson_grp group policy, you should click Configuration, expand Clientless SSL
VPN Access, click Group Policies, and doubleclick boson_grp, which will open the Edit Internal Group
Policy dialog box, as shown in the following exhibit:
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The Tunneling Protocols entry indicates that the group policy allows only clientless SSL VPN connections.
Because the john user account inherits this setting, the john user account will be able to establish a VPN
connection by using only a clientless SSL VPN connection.
Reference:
Question 5
Exhibit:
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Which of the following connection profiles will use the boson_grp group policy? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. only the boson connection profile
B. only the DefaultRAGroup connection profile
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C. only the DefaultWEBVPNGroup connection profile
D. both the boson connection profile and the DefaultWEBVPNGroup connection profile
E. both the DefaultRAGroup connection profile and the DefaultWEBVPNGroup
Answer: A
Explanation:
Only the boson connection profile will use the boson_grp group policy. To determine which connection
profiles will use the boson_grp group policy, you should access the Connection Profiles pane in Cisco
Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM). To access this pane, you should click Configuration, click the
Remote Access VPN button, expand Clientless SSL VPN Access, and click Connection Profiles, which will
open the Connection Profiles configuration pane, as shown in the following exhibit:
This pane displays a summary of the connection profiles that are configured on the Cisco Adaptive
Security
Appliance (ASA). In this scenario, there are three connection profiles. There are two default profiles,
DefaultRAGroup and DefaultWEBVPNGroup, and one userspecified connection profile, boson. To view
which group policy is associated with which connection profile, you should doubleclick the connection
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profiles to open the Edit Clientless SSL VPN Connection Profile dialog box. The default group policy that is
associated with a connection profile is displayed on the Basic pane of this dialog box. By viewing this
information, you can determine that only the boson connection profile uses the boson_grp group policy.
The Basic pane of the boson connection profile is shown in the following exhibit:
The two default connection profiles use the default group policy, which is DfltGrpPolicy.
Reference:
Cisco: Configuring Tunnel Groups, Group Policies, and Users: Connection Profiles
Question 6
Which of the following is typically used to manage a Cisco router in-band? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. a VTY port
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B. a serial port
C. a console port
D. an auxiliary port
Answer: A
Explanation:
A virtual terminal (VTY) port is typically used to manage a Cisco router in-band. When a Cisco device is
operating in its normal state, another device can connect to it by using VTY application protocols such as
Telnet or Secure Shell (SSH). The use of VTY lines typically allows multiple administrators or management
applications to concurrently access a device from more than one location.
You would not use a console port or an auxiliary (AUX) port to manage a Cisco router in-band. You are
most likely to use either an AUX port or a console port to manage a Cisco router out-of-band, such as
when the router is in read-only memory (ROM) monitor (ROMmon) mode. The AUX port on a Cisco router
is typically capable of supporting most of the features available on a console port. Cisco switches either do
not have AUX ports or do not support certain features, such as system recovery, on their AUX ports if they
have them.
ROMmon is a management mode that Cisco routers and switches revert to when the system cannot find a
software image, the software image is corrupted, or the configuration register has been set to manually
enter ROMmon mode. Because ROMmon is an out-of-band management method, it can be used to
recover system software images, passwords, or other configuration data even when the router or switch is
in a state where it can no longer forward packets.
You would not use a serial port to manage a Cisco router in-band. Serial ports and Ethernet ports are used
to directly connect Cisco routers to other network devices. For example, you might use a serial port to
directly connect a Cisco router to other data terminal equipment (DTE) or data circuit-terminating
equipment (DCE) devices. You would also use a serial port to connect a router to a Channel Service Unit/
Data Service Unit (CSU/DSU).
Reference:
Cisco: Cisco Guide to Harden Cisco IOS Devices: Management Interface Use
Question 7
Which of the following enables the validation of both user and device credentials in a single EAP
transaction? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. PEAP
B. EAP-FAST
C. EAP-FAST with EAP chaining
D. EAP-MD5
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Answer: C
Explanation:
Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP)Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling (FAST) with EAP
chaining, which is also sometimes called EAPFAST version 2 (EAPFASTv2), enables the validation of both
user and device credentials in a single EAP transaction. EAP chaining enables a Cisco security device to
validate authentication credentials for both a user and the user's device. In order to enable EAP chaining,
both the Cisco security device and the supplicant device must support EAP chaining. The Cisco security
device will assign a different level of authorization access depending on one of four success and failure
possibilities, as shown in the following table:
EAPFAST is an authentication protocol that can be used for point-to-point connections and for both wired
and wireless links. The EAPFAST authentication process consists of three phases. The first phase, which
is optional and is considered phase 0, consists of provisioning a client with a PAC, which is a digital
credential that is used for authentication. A PAC can be manually configured on a client, in which case
phase 0 is not required. The second phase, which is referred to as phase 1, involves creating a secure
tunnel between the client and the server. The final phase, which is referred to as phase 2, involves
authenticating the client. If the client is authenticated, the client will be able to access the network.
EAPTransport Layer Security (TLS) is an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard that is defined
in Request for Comments (RFC) 5216. It does not support EAP chaining. Protected EAP (PEAP) is an
open standard developed by Cisco, Microsoft, and RSA? it does not support EAP chaining.
EAPMessage Digest 5 (MD5) uses an MD5 hash function to provide security and is therefore considered
weak when compared to later methods. EAP is an IETF standard that was originally defined in RFC 2284?
it does not support EAP chaining.
Reference:
Cisco: Cisco Identity Services Engine Administrator Guide, Release 1.3: Allowed Protocols
Question 8
Which of the following features protects the control plane by classifying traffic into three separate control
plane subinterfaces? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. CoPP
B. CPPr
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C. RBAC
D. uRPF
Answer: B
Explanation:
Control Plane Protection (CPPr) protects the control plane by classifying control plane traffic into three
separate subinterfaces: the host subinterface, the transit subinterface, and the Cisco Express Forwarding
(CEF)exception subinterface. The host subinterface contains control plane IP traffic that is destined for a
router interface, including traffic from the following sources and protocols:
- Terminating tunnels
- Secure Shell (SSH)
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- Internal Border Gateway Protocol (iBGP)
- Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
The transit subinterface contains control plane IP traffic that is traversing the router, including the following
traffic:
- Nonterminating tunnel traffic
- Traffic that is softwareswitched by the route processor
The CEFexception subinterface contains control plane traffic that is redirected by CEF for process
switching, as well as traffic from the following sources and protocols:
- NonIP hosts
- Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
- External BGP (eBGP)
- Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
- Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)
- Layer 2 keepalives
CPPr is used to protect the control plane by filtering and rate limiting traffic in order to prevent excessive
CPU and memory consumption. To configure CPPr, you must perform the following steps:
- Create access control lists (ACLs) to identify traffic.
- Create a traffic class.
- Create a traffic policy, and associate the traffic class to the policy
- Apply the policy to the specific control plane subinterface.
Control Plane Policing (CoPP) is similar to CPPr, except CoPP does not separate control plane traffic into
three subinterfaces. To configure CoPP, you must perform the following steps:
- Create ACLs to identify traffic.
- Create a traffic class.
- Create a traffic policy, and associate the traffic class to the policy.
- Apply the policy to the control plane interface.
Both CoPP and CPPr use class maps to filter and ratelimit traffic. However, CPPr separates control plane
traffic into three subinterfaces: the host subinterface, the transit subinterface, and the Cisco Express
Forwarding (CEF)exception subinterface. For this reason, Cisco recommends that you use CPPr instead
of CoPP whenever possible.
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RoleBased Access Control (RBAC) does not protect the control plane. RBAC protects the management
plane by granting limited access to administrators so that they can perform only the tasks required for their
job. For example, you can configure permissions on an administrator's account so that the administrator
can issue only certain commands, which will prevent the administrator from making unauthorized
configuration changes or from viewing restricted information.
Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding (uRPF) does not protect the control plane. uRPF protects the data plane
by checking the source IP address of a packet to determine whether an inbound packet arrived on the best
path back to the source based on routing table information. If the uRPF check passes, the packet is
transmitted? if the uRPF check fails, the packet is dropped.
Reference:
Cisco: Control Plane Protection
Question 9
Which of the following is an outputspreading technique that spammers use to manipulate reputation scores
and defeat filters? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. phishing
B. snowshoe spam
C. waterfalling
D. listwashing
Answer: B
Explanation:
Of the available choices, snowshoe spam is an outputspreading technique that spammers use to
manipulate reputation scores and defeat filters. Snowshoe spammers establish many false company
names and identities, often with unique post office addresses and telephone numbers, so that reputation
filters do not perceive the source of the spam as a threat. In addition, the spam output is spread across
multiple IP addresses and domain names in order to defeat blacklists.
The Cisco Context Adaptive Scanning Engine (CASE) on a Cisco Email Security Appliance (ESA) is a
contextual analysis technology that is intended to detect email threats, such as snowshoe spam, as they
are received. CASE checks the reputation of email senders, scans the content of email messages, and
analyzes the construction of email messages. As part of this process, CASE submits the email sender to
the Cisco SenderBase Network, which contains data on hundreds of thousands of email networks. The
sender is assigned a score based on this information. The content of the email messaging is scanned
because it could contain language, links, or a call to action that is indicative of a phishing scam.
Phishing is a social engineering technique in which a malicious person uses a seemingly legitimate
electronic communication, such as email or a webpage, in an attempt to dupe a user into submitting
personal information, such as a Social Security number (SSN), account login information, or financial
information. To mitigate the effects of a phishing attack, users should use email clients and web browsers
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that provide phishing filters. In addition, users should also be wary of any unsolicited email or web content
that requests personal information. The CASE on a Cisco ESA appliance is capable of detecting phishing
scams.
Listwashing is a spammer technique of cleaning lists of email recipients who complain about spam but
without stopping the spam from being sent to other recipients who do not complain. Listwashing is similar
to an optout address policy, meaning that email addresses are included in the list without the permission of
the email address owner and only removed if the owner complains.
Waterfalling is a spammer technique of cleaning lists of email recipients by sending the lists through
multiple email service providers. Spammers with bad lists use this technique to uncover email addresses
that bounce or that result in complaints against the spammer. The spammer can then remove those email
addresses from the list, which increases the likelihood that spam will be delivered to the remaining
recipients.
Reference:
Cisco: Cisco Email Security Appliance Data Sheet
Spamhaus: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ): Snowshoe Spamming
Question 10
You are configuring dynamic PAT on a Cisco ASA 5500 using the CLI. The ASA is running software
version 8.3.
Which of the following IP addresses can you configure inline? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. inside global
B. outside global
C. inside local
D. outside local
Answer: A
Explanation:
You can configure an inside global address inline if you are configuring dynamic Port Address Translation
(PAT) on a Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) using the commandline interface (CLI). A global
address is a source or destination IP address as seen from the perspective of a host on the outside
network. An inside global address is an IP address that represents an internal host to the outside network?
it can be configured inline by using the nat command or defined within a network object.
On a Cisco ASA, a network object is a data structure that is used in place of inline IP information. You
might use a network object in place of configuring IP addresses, subnet masks, protocols, and port
numbers if you must configure that same information in multiple places. If the information you configure
within the object ever changes, you then need only modify the single object instead of locating and
modifying each instance of the inline IP information.
An object group is simply a group of network objects. By grouping network objects, you can enable the use
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of a single application control engine (ACE) to make requests of multiple devices.

Inside global addresses are typically public IP addresses assigned by the administrator of the outside
network. Dynamic PAT can translate many inside local IP addresses to a single inside global IP address.
In ASA terms, the inside global address is also known as the mapped address, because it is the IP
address that you want to map to.
You are more likely to configure an inside local address in a network object or object group, not inline. A
local address is a source or destination IP address as seen from the perspective of a host on the inside
network. An inside local address is an IP address that represents an internal host to the inside network.
Inside local addresses are typically private IP addresses defined by Request for Comments (RFC) 1918.
When a NAT router receives a packet from a local host destined for the Internet, the router changes the
inside local address to an inside global address and forwards the packet to its destination.
You would not necessarily configure an outside local address in this scenario. An outside local address is
an IP address that represents an external host to the inside network. The outside local address is often the
same as the outside global address, particularly when inside hosts attempt to access resources on the
Internet. However, in some configurations, it is necessary to configure a NAT translation that allows a local
address on the internal network to identify an outside host.
You would not configure an outside global address in this scenario. An outside global address is an IP
address that represents an external host to the outside network. Outside global addresses are typically
public IP addresses assigned to an Internet host by the host's operator. The outside global address is
usually the address registered with the Domain Name System (DNS) server that maps a host's public IP
address to a friendly name, such as www.example.com.
Reference:
Cisco: Cisco ASA 5500 Series Configuration Guide Using the CLI, 8.3: Configuring Dynamic PAT (Hide)
Question 11
Your company's active ASA currently shares its stateful failover link with a regular data interface. Your
supervisor asks you to configure a failover key on both the active ASA and the standby ASA.
Which of the following is most likely the reason? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. so that the risk of exposure of VPN configuration information is mitigated
B. so that both ASA devices forward traffic for a given group of security contexts
C. so that the active ASA can monitor the status of the standby ASA
D. so that the stateful failover link cannot use a regular data interface
Answer: A
Explanation:
Most likely, you would configure a failover key on both the active Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA)
and the standby ASA so that the risk of exposure of virtual private network (VPN) configuration is
mitigated. An ASA can share its stateful failover link with a regular data interface only when the unit is
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operating in single context, routed mode. However, Cisco strongly recommends using a dedicated
Ethernet interface or sharing a LAN failover link instead because stateful failover traffic can increase the
possibility of congestion and can negatively impact the performance of the shared data interface. In
addition, all LAN failover and stateful failover information is transmitted as clear text by default. Therefore,
sharing the stateful failover link with a regular data interface can unnecessarily expose VPN configuration
information, such as user names, passwords, and preshared keys (PSKs) to malicious users on the shared
network segment. You can mitigate this risk by configuring a failover key on both the active unit and the
standby unit to protect failover information.
You would not configure a failover key so that the active ASA can monitor the status of the standby ASA.
An ASA can be configured to participate in either an active/standby or an active/active failover
configuration. In an active/standby configuration, one ASA serves as the active unit and forwards traffic. A
second ASA functions as a standby unit, which monitors the status of the active unit. If a failover event is
triggered, the standby unit takes on the role of the active unit.
You would not configure a failover key so that both ASA devices forward traffic for a given group of security
contexts. An active/active failover configuration enables both ASAs to forward traffic for a select group of
security contexts. With active/active failover, two failover groups exist as security contexts on each ASA.
When a failover event is triggered, a failover group can become active on a standby unit or the entire
standby unit can become the new active unit. Because an active/active failover configuration relies on
security contexts, both ASAs must be in multiple context mode before active/active failover can be
implemented. The failover configuration for each unit in an active/active failover configuration is managed
from within the system context. Unlike user contexts, the system context does not contain any normal data
interfaces.
You would not configure a failover key so that the stateful failover link cannot use a regular data interface.
Instead, you would configure an ASA to operate in multiple context, routed mode or multiple context,
transparent mode. An ASA operating in multiple context, routed mode or multiple context, transparent
mode does not support using a regular data interface as the stateful failover link. When an ASA is
operating in multiple context mode, the stateful failover link resides in the system context, which does not
contain any regular data interfaces. Thus the stateful failover link cannot be a shared data link.
The implementation of the failover process between the active and standby units can be either stateless or
stateful. In a stateless failover implementation, the standby unit of a failover pair takes on the IP and Media
Access Control (MAC) addresses of the old active unit during a failover event. This mechanism enables
network clients to maintain their existing network configurations? however, because no network state
information is retained, the clients must reestablish their network connections through the new active unit.
By contrast, the active unit in a stateful failover implementation transmits certain types of state information
through a stateful failover link to the standby unit. This exchange of state information ensures that the
standby unit can preserve the state information for open connections during the failover process. Because
the state information is preserved, the impact of a failover event on network hosts with open connections
can be mitigated.
Reference:
Cisco: Information About High Availability: Stateful Failover Link
Question 12
You have configured a BYOD implementation at a branch location, including an extended ACL named
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DEFAULTACL on the Layer 2 ports of each access switch. BYOD clients are able to obtain IP addresses,
but connectivity to other network services seems to be sporadic or nonexistent, depending on the service.
You issue the show ip accesslist command on the switch and receive the following partial output:
Extended IP access list DEFAULTACL
10 permit icmp any any
20 permit udp any eq bootpc any eq bootpc
30 permit udp any any eq tftp
40 deny ip any any log
According to Cisco BYOD best practices, which of the following should you perform on the ACL to fix the
problem? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. Add a rule to permit DNS traffic before rule 40.
B. Add a rule to deny ICMP traffic after rule 40.
C. Add a rule to deny TFTP traffic after rule 40.
D. Remove rule 40.
Answer: A
Explanation:
According to Cisco best practices, you should add a rule to permit Domain Name System (DNS) traffic
before rule 40 in the access control list (ACL) that has been applied to the Layer 2 ports of the access
switch. In a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) environment, 802.1X, Web Authentication (WebAuth), or
Media Access Control (MAC) Authentication Bypass (MAB) are used to authenticate and authorize the
user and the user's associated device for network access. Once a wired device authenticates with the
Cisco Identity Services Engine (ISE), a downloadable ACL (dACL) is typically applied to the appropriate
access port on the Layer 2 switch to which the device is attached. Cisco recommends applying a default
ACL to the access ports of Layer 2 switches to mitigate situations where a configuration error might
prevent a dACL from being applied to the appropriate port during the authorization/authentication process.
The default ACL should permit Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP), DNS, Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP),
and Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP). In addition, the default ACL should explicitly deny and log
all other IP traffic. For example, the following ACL complies with Cisco's best common practices (BCP) as
outlined in the BYOD Design Guide:
switch(config)#ip accesslist extended DEFAULTACL switch(configextnacl)#permit icmp any any
switch(configextnacl)#permit udp any eq bootpc any eq bootps switch(configextnacl)#permit udp any any
eq domain switch(configextnacl)#permit udp any any eq tftp switch(configextnacl)#deny ip any any log
You do not need to add any rules after rule 40 in this scenario. In addition, you should not remove rule 40
from the ACL in this scenario. Rule 40 denies and logs all IP traffic that has not already been matched by
the preceding rules. Both ICMP traffic and TFTP traffic should be and already are permitted by the ACL.
Reference:
Cisco: Cisco Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) CVD: ACL Design at Branch Location
Cisco 210-260
Question 13
You enable logging at the end of the session in Cisco FireSIGHT Management Center.
Which of the following is true? (Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. The log will contain less information than at the beginning of the session.
B. You will not be able to log connections handled by an SSL policy.
C. Information will be based on only the first few packets of a connection.
D. The log will contain information from throughout the course of a connection.
Answer: D
Explanation:
In Cisco FireSIGHT Management Center, the log will contain information from throughout the course of a
connection if you enable logging at the end of the session, which is also known as endofconnection
logging. Endofconnection events are generated when a connection closes, times out, or can no longer be
tracked because of memory constraints. Endofconnection events contain significantly more information
than beginningofconnection events because they can draw upon data collected throughout the course of a
connection. This additional information can be used to create traffic profiles, generate connection
summaries, or graphically represent connection data. In addition, the data can be used for detailed
analysis or to trigger correlation rules based on session data. Endofconnection events are also required to
log encrypted connections that are handled by a Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) policy because there is not
enough information in the first few packets to indicate that a connection is encrypted.
Beginningofconnection events contain less information than endofconnection events. Cisco FireSIGHT
Management Center, which was formerly called Sourcefire Defense Center, can log beginningofconnection
events and endofconnection events for various types of network traffic. Although most network traffic will
generate both kinds of events, blocked or blacklisted traffic is typically denied without further processing
and therefore only generates beginningofconnection events. Beginningofconnection events contain a
limited amount of information because they are generated based on the information contained in the first
few packets of a connection.
Reference:
Cisco: Logging Connections in Network Traffic: Logging the Beginning or End of Connections
Question 14
Which of the following MPF elements can be used to configure Application layer protocol inspection?
(Select the best answer.)
Options:
A. a class map
Cisco 210-260
B. a policy map
C. a service policy
D. a global policy
E. an extended access list
F. a standard access list
Answer: B
Explanation:
A policy map can be used to configure Application layer protocol inspection. Modular Policy Framework
(MPF) is a Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) feature that provides a flexible method of enabling
security policies on an interface. This framework consists of three basic components: class maps, policy
maps, and service policies. A class map identifies a specific flow of traffic, a policy map determines the
action that will be performed on the traffic, and a service policy ties this action to a specific interface.
Application inspection is one of the actions that can be applied to traffic with a policy map. Services that
embed IP addresses in the packet or utilize dynamically assigned ports for secondary channels require
deep packet inspection, which is provided by Application layer protocol inspection. Some traffic, such as
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) traffic, might be dropped if inspection for that protocol is not enabled.
Application inspection can be configured within the global service policy and within an interface service
policy. Service policies can be applied to an individual interface or globally to all interfaces? if traffic
matches both an interface policy and a global policy, only the interface policy will be applied to that
particular traffic flow.
A class map cannot be used to configure Application layer protocol inspection. Class maps identify traffic
by matching a variable characteristic that you specify, such as traffic going to a unique IP address or traffic
using a specific port. Generally, each class map can contain only a single match statement, and a packet
can match only a single class map within the policy map of a particular feature type. For example, if a
packet matched a class map for FTP inspection and a class map for traffic policing, the ASA would apply
both policy map actions to the packet. However, if a packet matched a class map for FTP inspection and a
second, different class map that included FTP inspection, the ASA would apply only the actions of the first
matching policy map. Class maps are assigned to a policy map, which defines the action or actions to be
performed on the traffic.
A service policy cannot be used to configure Application layer protocol inspection. Service policies tie the
policy map to the interface and can be applied to an individual interface or globally to all interfaces? if
traffic matches both an interface policy and a global policy, only the interface policy will be applied to that
particular traffic flow. Service policies can be configured by using Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager
(ASDM) or by commandline interface (CLI) configuration. Neither an extended access list nor a standard
access list can be used to configure Application layer protocol inspection. Access control lists (ACLs) can
be used to filter traffic based on a set of configured rules. You can create either standard or extended
ACLs. Whereas standard ACLs can be used to filter based only on source IP addresses, extended ACLs
can be used to filter based on source and destination IP addresses, protocols, and ports. A class map can
match traffic to an extended ACL that is specified as a parameter to the accesslist keyword in a match
Cisco 210-260
statement.
Reference:
Cisco: Using Modular Policy Framework: Information About Inspection Policy Maps
Cisco: Getting Started With Application Layer Protocol Inspection: Configuring Application Layer Protocol
Inspection
Would you like to see more? Don't miss our 210-260 PDF
file at:
https://www.certification-questions.com/cisco-pdf/210-260-pdf.html

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Implementing Cisco Network Security

D. both john and jane

E. both jane and boson

F. john, jane, and boson

A. only clientless SSL VPN

B. only SSL VPN client

E. both client and clientless SSL VPN

F. both clientless SSL VPN and IPSec

A. VPN clients will be authenticated using the local AAA database.

B. VPN clients will be authenticated using digital certificates.

C. The DfltGrpPolicy group policy will be applied to the VPN connections.

D. The boson_grp group policy will be applied to the VPN connections.

E. No welcome banner will be displayed to VPN clients.

F. A welcome banner will be displayed to VPN clients.

A. only the boson connection profile

B. only the DefaultRAGroup connection profile

C. only the DefaultWEBVPNGroup connection profile

E. both the DefaultRAGroup connection profile and the DefaultWEBVPNGroup

C. EAP-FAST with EAP chaining

of a single application control engine (ACE) to make requests of multiple devices.

A. so that the risk of exposure of VPN configuration information is mitigated

A. Add a rule to permit DNS traffic before rule 40.

B. Add a rule to deny ICMP traffic after rule 40.

C. Add a rule to deny TFTP traffic after rule 40.

D. Remove rule 40.

B. You will not be able to log connections handled by an SSL policy.

C. Information will be based on only the first few packets of a connection.

E. an extended access list

F. a standard access list

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