350-701 Exam Dumps - Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies (SCOR 350-701)

 The Cisco Umbrella roaming client is a cloud-delivered security service for Cisco’s next-generation firewall that protects employees when they are off the VPN. No additional agents are required. Simply enable the Umbrella functionality in the Cisco AnyConnect client. One of the advantages of the Umbrella roaming client is that it provides visibility into IP-based threats by tunneling suspicious IP connections to the Umbrella cloud for inspection and blocking. This way, the roaming client can prevent malware, phishing, and command-and-control callbacks from reaching malicious domains and IPs, regardless of the port or protocol. The Umbrella roaming client also provides DNS-layer security when the VPN is off, and proactive blocking of emerging threats using real-time data analysis. References:

• Cisco Umbrella Roaming
• 3 Benefits of Using Roaming Client with Cisco Umbrella
• Secure remote workers with the Cisco Umbrella roaming client
• Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies (SCOR) v1.0 (Module 5.1.1)

A next-generation endpoint security solution is a modern approach of combining user and system behavior analytics with AI and machine learning to provide endpoint security12. These solutions are specifically designed to detect unknown malware and zero-day threats, which other non-next-generation solutions might fail to detect3. Two key deliverables that help justify the implementation of a next-generation endpoint security solution are:

• Continuous monitoring of all files that are located on connected endpoints. This feature allows the solution to scan and analyze all files on the endpoints, regardless of their origin or type, and identify any malicious or suspicious behavior. This helps to prevent malware from infecting the endpoints or spreading to other devices on the network4.
• Real-time feeds from global threat intelligence centers. This feature enables the solution to leverage the latest information and insights from various sources, such as security researchers, vendors, and customers, to detect and block new and emerging threats. This helps to keep the endpoints updated and protected from the most advanced and sophisticated attacks5.

References := 1: Overview of next-generation protection in Microsoft Defender for Endpoint 2: What Is Next-Generation Endpoint Security? 2024 Ultimate Guide - SelectHub 3: [Next

The API key is a secret token that is used to authenticate the client to the server. It is functionally equivalent to a username and password, and should be treated as such. The API key is passed as part of the HTTP header in the request, using the Authorization: Basic scheme. The API key is combined with the client ID and encoded in base64 format. For example, if the client ID is d16aff14860af496e848 and the API key is d01ed435-b00d-4a4d-a299-1806ac117e72, the HTTP header would look like this:

Authorization: Basic ZDE2YWZmMTQ4NjBhZjQ5NmU4NDg6ZDAxZWQ0MzUtYjAwZC00YTRkLWEyOTktMTgwNmFjMTE3ZTcy

The server then decodes the header and verifies the credentials. If the credentials are valid, the server grants access to the requested resource. If the credentials are invalid, the server returns an HTTP 401 Unauthorized error.

The API key performs the function of HTTP authentication, which is the process of verifying the identity of the client. HTTP authentication is different from HTTP authorization, which is the process of determining the permissions of the client. HTTP authorization is based on the scope of the API credential, which can be either read-only or read & write. The scope determines what actions the client can perform on the Cisco AMP for Endpoints data.

Importing requests is not a function of the API key, but rather a Python module that allows sending HTTP requests. Playing dent ID is not a meaningful term in this context. Therefore, the correct answer is C. References:

• Secure Endpoint API - Cisco DevNet
• Overview of the Cisco AMP for Endpoints API - Cisco
• Configure AMP for Endpoints Event Stream Feature - Cisco

 A flow monitor is a component of Flexible NetFlow that is used to store and export flow data. A flow monitor consists of a record, an optional exporter, and a cache. The cache is a section of memory that stores flow entries before they are exported to an external collector. The cache is created by the flow monitor when NetFlow is applied to an interface. The cache collects traffic based on the key and nonkey fields in the configured record. The key fields are used to identify a flow uniquely, while the nonkey fields are used to provide additional information about the flow. The cache can be configured with various parameters, such as the number of entries, the timeout values, and the type of cache. The cache can also be viewed and cleared using show and clear commands. References :=

Some possible references are:

• Flexible Netflow Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS Release 15M&T
• ASR9000/XR Netflow Architecture and overview
• Cisco IOS Flexible NetFlow Command Reference - cache (Flexible NetFlow) through match flow

 File discovery is a feature of Cisco AMP that allows the engineering team to search for files across all endpoints in the network based on their SHA-256 hashes. File discovery can help identify whether a file is installed on a selected few workstations, and also provide information such as file name, path, size, date, and disposition. File discovery can be used to locate malicious files, unauthorized software, or sensitive data on the endpoints. File discovery can be accessed from the Outbreak Control menu in the AMP console1. References: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/security/amp-endpoints/215176-configure-a-simple-custom-detection-list.html

Cisco Container Platform (CCP) is a security product that enables administrators to deploy Kubernetes clusters in air-gapped sites without needing Internet access. CCP tenant images contain all the necessary binaries and don’t need internet access to function. CCP also supports offline installation and updates of the platform components. CCP is designed to simplify the deployment and management of containerized applications across hybrid cloud environments, while ensuring security and compliance. CCP integrates with Cisco security solutions such as Cisco Tetration and Cisco Stealthwatch Cloud to provide visibility and protection for Kubernetes clusters and workloads. CCP also leverages Cisco Intersight, a cloud-based management platform, to provide centralized monitoring and automation for CCP clusters. References:

• Cisco Container Platform
• 350-701 SCOR Cisco CCNP Security Updated Questions in April

The access control rule in the exhibit has the following characteristics:

• The rule name is DMZ_Rule and it is enabled.
• The action set for this rule is Trust, meaning traffic matching this rule will not be subjected to further inspection.
• The source zones are not specified, meaning any zone can match this rule.
• The destination zone is DMZ_Inside, meaning only traffic destined to this zone can match this rule.

Therefore, the effect of this rule is that all traffic from any zone to the DMZ_Inside zone will be permitted with no further inspection. This is the correct answer, option A.

The other options are incorrect because they do not match the configuration of the rule or the behavior of the Trust action. Option B is incorrect because traffic will be allowed through to the DMZ_Inside zone, not blocked. Option C is incorrect because traffic will not be inspected before being allowed to the DMZ_Inside zone. Option D is incorrect because traffic does not need to be trusted to be allowed to the DMZ_Inside zone. References:

• Firepower Management Center Configuration Guide, Version 6.6 - Access Control Rules
• Firepower Management Center Device Configuration Guide, 7.1 - Access Control Policies
• How to Deploy FMC/FTD part 2 – Access Control Policies

ZBFW stands for Zone-Based Firewall, which is a feature that allows unidirectional application of IOS firewall policies between groups of interfaces known as zones. Interfaces are assigned to zones, and firewall rules are applied to specific types of traffic moving in one direction between the zones. ZBFW enforces a secure inter-zone policy by default, meaning traffic cannot pass between security zones until an explicit policy allowing that traffic is defined. The zone itself is an abstraction of multiple interfaces with the same or similar security requirements that can be logically grouped together. ZBFW is CBAC’s replacement and offers intuitive policies for multiple-interface routers, increased granularity of firewall policy application, and a default deny-all policy that prohibits traffic between firewall security zones until an explicit policy is applied to allow desirable traffic. ZBFW is supported on IOS devices running 12.4(6)T or later, and ASR devices running 12.2(33) or later. References:

• Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies (SCOR) v1.0, Module 4: Securing the Cloud, Lesson 4.1: Introducing Cisco Cloud Services Router 1000V Series, Topic 4.1.2: Zone-Based Firewall
• Understand the Zone-Based Policy Firewall Design
• Managing Zone-based Firewall Rules
• Zone Based Firewall Overview
• CBAC vs. Zone-based firewall