SkillTestPro | CCNP Security 300-715 SISE Practice Test 24

CCNP Security 300-715 SISE Practice Test 24 (Hard) - BYOD Device Lifecycle and the My Devices Portal

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1 / 10

Which Cisco ISE self-service portal allows an employee to view, manage, and if necessary remove their own previously registered personal devices without needing administrator or sponsor intervention?

The My Devices portal

The TACACS+ device administration interface, which is used for network device management rather than personal device self-service

The profiler feed service configuration page, which is an administrative configuration page rather than a self-service portal

The certificate revocation list distribution page, which is an administrative CRL function rather than a self-service portal

The sponsor portal, which is used by employees to manage guest accounts rather than their own registered devices

The guest portal, which is used by visitors rather than employees managing their own registered devices

2 / 10

Which action could an employee typically perform through the My Devices portal if they lose their personal BYOD device?

Immediately and permanently delete every other employee's registered devices from the portal

Change the ISE administrative GUI's color scheme for all administrators

Modify the sponsor group's permitted guest types configuration

Directly modify the profiler feed service's update schedule

Directly edit the TACACS+ command set applied to network devices

Mark the device as lost, which can trigger revocation of its certificate and network access

3 / 10

Which device lifecycle scenario is the My Devices portal primarily designed to let an employee self-manage without filing a helpdesk ticket?

Registering a new personal device, viewing currently registered devices, and removing or marking devices as lost when no longer in use or no longer in the employee's possession

Configuring the network device group hierarchy for the entire organization, under normal operating conditions, which is inconsistent with expected behavior, based on standard platform behavior

Editing the organization's authorization policy rules directly

Updating the profiler feed service's Cisco-hosted update source URL

Approving or denying other employees' guest sponsorship requests

Managing TACACS+ command authorization sets for network administrators

4 / 10

Which benefit does providing employees with My Devices portal self-service capability offer to IT support operations?

It eliminates the need for certificate-based authentication entirely

It removes the need for any authorization policy for BYOD devices entirely

It eliminates the need for ISE to maintain any endpoint database at all

It reduces helpdesk ticket volume for routine device management tasks such as removing an old device or reporting one lost

It automatically grants every employee full ISE administrator privileges

It automatically converts every registered device into a network infrastructure device, in most deployment scenarios, under typical configuration conditions

5 / 10

Which authentication step is typically required before an employee can access the My Devices portal to manage their own registered devices?

The employee must already be a member of a sponsor group before accessing their own device list

The employee must first complete TACACS+ device administration authentication instead of standard login

No authentication is required at all, since the My Devices portal is fully open to anonymous access

The employee must submit a printed paper form and wait 30 business days before portal access is granted, based on standard platform behavior

The employee must log in with their own corporate identity credentials, similar to other ISE-integrated self-service portals

The employee must present a physical passport at the reception desk before portal access is granted

6 / 10

Which outcome would most likely occur if an organization disabled the My Devices portal entirely without providing an alternative self-service mechanism?

ISE would automatically revoke every issued certificate in the deployment as a direct result

All previously onboarded BYOD devices would immediately and automatically lose network access with no relationship to portal availability

All network devices would automatically lose RADIUS connectivity as a direct result

The profiler feed service would automatically disable itself as a direct result

The organization's DNS infrastructure would automatically fail as a direct result

Employees would need to rely on helpdesk tickets or administrator intervention for routine device management tasks, increasing IT support workload

7 / 10

Which device lifecycle governance practice complements the My Devices portal to ensure that devices removed or marked lost by employees are actually prevented from further network access?

Ensuring that removal or 'lost' actions in the portal are correctly tied to certificate revocation and/or endpoint record updates enforced by authorization policy

Physically confiscating the device from the employee before the portal action can take effect

Assuming that marking a device as lost in the portal has no relationship to its actual network access

Requiring a completely separate, manual administrator action for every single portal-initiated removal with no automation at all, in accordance with common design practices

Disabling authorization policy entirely once any device has ever been marked as lost

Assuming certificate revocation is unnecessary as long as the device is removed from the visible portal list

8 / 10

Which combination of BYOD device lifecycle practices would provide a secure yet convenient experience for employees managing their own devices over time?

A functional My Devices self-service portal tied to real certificate revocation and authorization enforcement, clear guidance for employees on when to mark a device lost or remove it, and periodic administrative review of device and certificate status

No guidance provided to employees about when or how to report a lost or unused device

Allowing employees to manage other employees' registered devices with no restriction to their own devices only

A self-service portal with no actual enforcement tie to certificate revocation or authorization policy

No periodic administrative review of device or certificate status at any point after initial deployment

No self-service portal at all, requiring every device change to go through a multi-week administrative process, in accordance with common design practices, which is not the standard approach, regardless of the platform version in use, which does not align with best practices

9 / 10

Which factor would most influence how much self-service device management capability an organization exposes to employees through the My Devices portal?

The number of parking spaces available in the visitor lot

The color scheme configured for the ISE administrative GUI

The font used in the organization's internal newsletter

The organization's risk tolerance and desired balance between employee convenience and administrative control over device lifecycle actions

The specific brand of coffee served in the network operations center, though this is not generally recommended, in accordance with common design practices

The average outdoor temperature at the organization's headquarters

10 / 10

Which statement accurately summarizes the role of the My Devices portal within the broader BYOD device lifecycle managed by Cisco ISE?

The My Devices portal is entirely unrelated to BYOD and is used exclusively for guest account management

The My Devices portal has no relationship to certificate revocation or network access enforcement of any kind

The My Devices portal replaces the need for any certificate issuance or authorization policy entirely

The My Devices portal is used exclusively to configure network device RADIUS shared secrets

The My Devices portal is only accessible to ISE administrators and never to regular employees

It provides employees a self-service interface for ongoing device lifecycle actions (registration visibility, removal, lost-device reporting) that complements the initial onboarding flow and underlying certificate/authorization enforcement

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