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

A passphrase is a type of protection that encrypts RSA keys when they are exported and imported. A passphrase is a sequence of characters that the user enters to decrypt the key. The passphrase acts as a symmetric key that is used to encrypt and decrypt the RSA key with a symmetric algorithm, such as AES. This way, the RSA key is protected from unauthorized access or tampering when it is transferred or stored. A passphrase can also provide additional security by adding entropy to the RSA key generation process. A file, NGE, and nonexportable are not types of protection that encrypt RSA keys when they are exported and imported. A file is a container that stores the RSA key, but does not encrypt it. NGE stands for Next Generation Encryption, which is a set of cryptographic standards and algorithms that Cisco recommends, but it is not a specific type of protection. Nonexportable is a property that prevents the RSA key from being exported at all, but it does not encrypt it. References: RSA/Schannel Key BLOBs, Common Encryption Types, Protocols and Algorithms Explained, Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies (SCOR) v1.0 (Module 5: Implementing Secure Communications with VPNs, Lesson 5.1: Implementing Site-to-Site VPNs, Topic 5.1.2: Implementing Site-to-Site VPNs with Pre-Shared Keys)

Explanation

Cisco Threat Intelligence Director (CTID) can be integrated with existing Threat Intelligence Platforms deployed by your organization to ingest threat intelligence automatically.

Explanation

Explanation

Easy Connect simplifies network access control and segmentation by allowing the assignment of Security

Group Tags to endpoints without requiring 802.1X on those endpoints, whether using wired or wireless

connectivity.

MAB is a fallback mechanism for IEEE 802.1X that allows network access based on the MAC address of the endpoint. However, MAB does not prevent MAC address spoofing, which is a technique used by attackers to impersonate authorized devices and bypass authentication. To mitigate this risk, two catalyst switch security features can be used in conjunction with MAB: 802.1AE MacSec and port security.

802.1AE MacSec is a standard that provides encryption and integrity protection for data frames between two MACsec-capable devices. MacSec also uses a secure key exchange protocol called MKA (MACsec Key Agreement) to establish and maintain cryptographic keys between the peers. By enabling MacSec on the switch ports, the switch can verify the identity and authenticity of the endpoints and prevent unauthorized access or tampering with the data frames.

Port security is a feature that allows the switch to limit the number and type of MAC addresses that can access a port. Port security can be configured to allow only a specific MAC address or a maximum number of MAC addresses per port. Port security can also be configured to take an action when a violation occurs, such as shutting down the port, sending a trap, or dropping packets. By enabling port security on the switch ports, the switch can prevent multiple devices from accessing the same port or deny access to devices with spoofed MAC addresses.

 Retrospective security is a feature of Cisco AMP that enables continuous analysis and alerting of files and network activity, even after the initial point of inspection. It allows an engineer to look back in time and trace the processes, file activities, and communications of an endpoint that was infected by malware. This helps to understand the full extent of an infection, establish root causes, and perform remediation. Retrospective security is different from endpoint isolation, advanced search, and advanced investigation, which are other features of Cisco AMP that provide different capabilities. Endpoint isolation allows an engineer to isolate an endpoint from the network to prevent further spread of malware. Advanced search allows an engineer to query the AMP cloud database for information about files, endpoints, events, and trajectories. Advanced investigation allows an engineer to perform deep analysis of files and endpoints using Cisco Secure Malware Analytics (formerly Threat Grid). References :=

Some possible references are:

Malware Defense with Cisco Secure Firewall Data Sheet

Best Practice Guide for Advanced Malware Protection (AMP) on Cisco Email Security

Malware Protection - Cisco AMP Advanced Malware Protection

 Cisco Stealthwatch is the only solution that detects threats across your private network, public clouds, and encrypted traffic. It uses network telemetry and advanced behavioral analytics to monitor network activity and identify anomalies that indicate potential threats. It also leverages Cisco Encrypted Traffic Analytics (ETA) to detect malware in encrypted traffic without decryption. Cisco Stealthwatch provides visibility, threat detection, and response across your entire network and cloud environment1234 References := 1: Cisco Stealthwatch detects threats across private networks, public clouds, and encrypted traffic - Cisco Blogs 2: The XDR Solution to the Ransomware Problem - Cisco Blogs 3: Network Threat Detection and Response with Cisco Stealthwatch - Locuz 4: Cisco Secure Network Analytics (Stealthwatch) - Cisco

Explanation

Explanation

The Cisco Application Visibility and Control (AVC) solution leverages multiple technologies to recognize,

analyze, and control over 1000 applications, including voice and video, email, file sharing, gaming, peer-to-peer

(P2P), and cloud-based applications. AVC combines several Cisco IOS/IOS XE components, as well as

communicating with external tools, to integrate the following functions into a powerful solution…