Cisco 350-701 Exam Dumps - Valid Questions Answers

To add switches into the fabric for private cloud management, administrators can use the following two methods:

• PowerOn Auto Provisioning (POAP): This method allows the switches to be automatically discovered and provisioned by DCNM using a POAP configuration file. The switches are assigned an IP address and a startup configuration based on the fabric settings and policies. The switches are then added to the fabric and deployed with the VXLAN EVPN configuration. This method is suitable for greenfield deployments or adding new switches to an existing fabric12.
• Seed IP: This method allows the administrators to manually specify the IP address of the switches that they want to add to the fabric. The switches must have a reachable IP address and a username and password that match the fabric settings. The switches are then added to the fabric and deployed with the VXLAN EVPN configuration. This method is suitable for brownfield deployments or transitioning existing switches to DCNM management12. References: Cisco NDFC Fabric Controller Configuration Guide, Release 12.0.x, Cisco DCNM LAN Fabric Configuration Guide, Release 11.5(x).

The functional difference between Cisco Secure Endpoint (formerly known as AMP for Endpoints) and Cisco Umbrella Roaming Client lies in their approach to security. Cisco Secure Endpoint is designed to prevent, detect, and respond to threats on the endpoint devices. It provides comprehensive protection by stopping and tracking malicious files and activities on hosts, utilizing continuous analysis and retrospective security to address threats at various stages of the attack continuum. On the other hand, Cisco Umbrella Roaming Client is focused on DNS and IP layer enforcement to prevent internet-based threats before a connection is established. It primarily tracks and blocks URL-based threats by enforcing security at the DNS layer, thus preventing access to malicious domains. Therefore, while Secure Endpoint provides broad endpoint protection against a variety of threats, the Umbrella Roaming Client specifically targets URL-based threats.

 Cisco AMP for Endpoints provides next-generation protection by leveraging an endpoint protection platform (EPP) and endpoint detection and response (EDR) capabilities. EPP is a set of multifaceted prevention techniques that stop threats from compromising endpoints, such as behavioral analytics, machine learning, and signature-based methods. EDR is a set of powerful features that reduce the attack surface and remediate faster, such as advanced threat hunting, endpoint isolation, and dynamic malware analysis. Cisco AMP for Endpoints also integrates with SecureX, a built-in platform that offers extended detection and response (XDR) capabilities across multiple control points, such as network, cloud, email, and web. By combining EPP, EDR, and XDR, Cisco AMP for Endpoints delivers a comprehensive and resilient endpoint security solution that can detect, respond, and recover from sophisticated attacks. References:

• Cisco Secure Endpoint (Formerly AMP for Endpoints) - Cisco
• Cisco Secure Endpoint (Formerly AMP for Endpoints) - Cisco
• Cisco Secure Endpoint (Formerly AMP for Endpoints) - Cisco