SkillTestPro | CCNP Security 300-715 SISE Practice Test 21

CCNP Security 300-715 SISE Practice Test 21 (Hard) - BYOD Use Cases, Requirements, and Components

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1 / 10

Which business need does a Cisco ISE BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) workflow primarily address?

Eliminating the need for any authentication or authorization policy for personal devices

Allowing employees to securely register and use their own personal devices on the corporate network with appropriate, scoped access

Requiring every employee to purchase a company-issued device instead of using their own

Replacing the sponsor portal entirely with a BYOD-only registration mechanism for guests

Preventing any personally owned device from ever connecting to the corporate network under any circumstance, which is inconsistent with expected behavior

Granting every personal device full, unrestricted administrative access to all corporate systems

2 / 10

Which ISE component is primarily responsible for issuing a device-specific digital certificate to a personal device during the BYOD onboarding process?

The internal Certificate Authority (CA) or an integrated external CA used by ISE's BYOD flow

The TACACS+ command set editor, which manages device administration commands rather than certificates

The network device group hierarchy, which organizes devices by location rather than issuing certificates

The sponsor portal, which manages guest account creation rather than device certificate issuance

The profiler feed service, which updates profiling rules rather than issuing certificates

The guest type configuration, which defines guest account attributes rather than certificates

3 / 10

Which requirement is typically necessary before a personal device can complete the full BYOD onboarding and certificate enrollment process?

The user must first authenticate successfully (such as via their corporate credentials) so ISE can associate the resulting certificate with their identity

The user must already be a member of a sponsor group before their own personal device can onboard

The user must submit a printed request form and wait 30 business days before onboarding

The device must already possess an ISE-issued certificate before onboarding can begin, creating a circular requirement, though this is not generally recommended

The device must be physically brought to the IT department and connected via a serial console cable

The device must already be profiled as a guest device before BYOD onboarding is permitted

4 / 10

Which network access distinction is commonly made between a fully onboarded BYOD device and a device that has not yet completed the BYOD registration process?

Only the fully onboarded device is permitted to reach the internet, while the unregistered device has no internet access under any circumstance, based on standard platform behavior, in accordance with common design practices

The onboarded device typically receives broader, appropriately scoped network access based on the user's identity, while the unregistered device is limited to onboarding-related access only

The unregistered device always receives more network access than the fully onboarded device

The unregistered device is always immediately and permanently banned rather than given any onboarding path

Both devices always receive exactly identical network access with no distinction of any kind

Only the unregistered device is granted access to internal corporate file servers

5 / 10

Which ISE portal is typically used to guide an employee through the initial steps of registering and provisioning their personal device for BYOD access?

The TrustSec matrix editor, which manages SGACLs rather than device onboarding

The profiler feed service configuration page, which is unrelated to guiding device onboarding

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

The certificate revocation list distribution page, which is unrelated to guiding device onboarding

The BYOD/device onboarding portal (often reached via a redirect similar to other ISE web-based flows)

The TACACS+ device administration interface, which is used for network device management rather than BYOD onboarding

6 / 10

Which security concern is BYOD onboarding with device-specific certificates intended to help address, compared to simply allowing any personal device onto the network with only a username and password?

BYOD onboarding is intended exclusively to slow down the login process with no security benefit at all

Reducing the risk of credential-only access being reused across untrusted or unmanaged devices by binding access to a verified, registered device

BYOD onboarding is intended to make personal devices indistinguishable from guest devices for security purposes

BYOD certificate-based onboarding provides no additional security benefit compared to username and password alone, which does not align with best practices

BYOD onboarding eliminates the need for any authorization policy once a certificate is issued

BYOD onboarding is intended exclusively to collect marketing data about employees' personal devices

7 / 10

Which organizational policy consideration is important when deciding the scope of network access granted to fully onboarded BYOD devices compared to company-managed corporate devices?

BYOD devices must always be granted more access than corporate devices to compensate for using personal hardware

Authorization scope has no relationship to whether a device is personally owned or company managed

BYOD devices must always be granted the exact same unrestricted access as fully managed corporate devices with no distinction, which is rarely the correct choice, though this is not generally recommended, under normal operating conditions

Corporate devices must always be treated identically to unregistered guest devices with no distinction

BYOD devices must always be completely blocked from the network even after successful onboarding

Personal BYOD devices are often granted a more limited or differently scoped authorization profile than fully managed corporate devices, reflecting differing levels of organizational control over the device

8 / 10

Which combination of components must work together for a complete Cisco ISE BYOD onboarding solution?

Only the network device's spanning tree configuration, with no relationship to BYOD onboarding

Only the guest portal, with no relationship to authentication, certificates, or authorization policy at all, under typical configuration conditions, in most deployment scenarios, under normal operating conditions, in a properly maintained environment

User authentication against an identity store, a native supplicant or onboarding application, ISE's internal or integrated CA for certificate issuance, and authorization policy referencing the resulting device identity

Only the profiler feed service, with no relationship to authentication or certificate issuance

Only the TACACS+ command set editor, which is unrelated to BYOD device onboarding

Only a printed employee handbook describing acceptable device usage, with no technical components involved

9 / 10

Which factor would most influence whether an organization chooses to support full BYOD onboarding versus limiting personal devices to only basic guest-level network access?

The font used in the organization's internal newsletter

The color scheme configured for the ISE administrative GUI

The number of parking spaces available in the visitor lot

The organization's risk tolerance and business need for employees to access more sensitive internal resources from their own personal devices

The average outdoor temperature at the organization's headquarters

The specific brand of coffee served in the office break room

10 / 10

Which combination of BYOD program design practices would provide a secure and manageable personal-device access program for a mid-sized organization?

Never revisiting or revoking a personal device's access even after an employee leaves the organization

Issuing certificates to personal devices with no expiration or revocation capability of any kind

Clear onboarding requirements tied to user authentication, certificate-based device registration, appropriately scoped authorization distinct from fully managed corporate devices, and a defined device lifecycle (including revocation when a device is lost or an employee departs)

Allowing any personal device onto the full corporate network with only a shared password and no registration process at all, in accordance with common design practices, which is not the standard approach

Requiring no authentication of any kind before certificate issuance to a personal device

Granting every onboarded personal device identical unrestricted access to all corporate systems

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