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Exam Code: 350-701

Exam Name Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies

Certification Provider: Cisco

Corresponding Certifications: CCIE Security , CCNP Security

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Cisco 350-701 Practice Test 29

Question 280

During a planned service expansion at Aster Mutual, engineers say that they resolved this finding: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host. Which result provides the STRONGEST acceptance evidence?

  1. Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.
  2. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.
  3. A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.
  4. The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Aster Mutual.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction, usually addressed by Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Aster Mutual was resolved. The specific required evidence is: The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.

B:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context, usually addressed by Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Aster Mutual was resolved. The specific required evidence is: The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.

C:

A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed, usually addressed by Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Aster Mutual was resolved. The specific required evidence is: The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.

Question 281

At Horizon Energy Services, during a privileged access assessment, the security team is examining remote workforce and operational IT. The finding is: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. Which action BEST addresses this specific security issue?

  1. Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.
  2. Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.
  3. Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry.
  4. Enable appropriate flow records and analyze source, destination, ports, timestamps, and volume.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. This directly addresses the documented failure: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. For the Horizon Energy Services environment, the measurable success condition is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This control targets the specific failure rather than merely changing an unrelated security setting.

Incorrect Answers

B:

Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. That action fits another problem: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Horizon Energy Services: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

C:

Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry. That action fits another problem: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Horizon Energy Services: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

D:

Enable appropriate flow records and analyze source, destination, ports, timestamps, and volume. That action fits another problem: A SOC needs to correlate high-volume connection behavior but collects only periodic interface counters. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Horizon Energy Services: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

Question 282

At Horizon Energy Services, a team reports that it corrected the following problem affecting remote workforce and operational IT: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. Which observation BEST verifies that the correction actually worked?

  1. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.
  2. Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.
  3. An anomalous outbound connection pattern is visible as aggregated network flow evidence.
  4. The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Horizon Energy Services.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context, usually addressed by Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Horizon Energy Services was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

C:

An anomalous outbound connection pattern is visible as aggregated network flow evidence. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A SOC needs to correlate high-volume connection behavior but collects only periodic interface counters, usually addressed by Enable appropriate flow records and analyze source, destination, ports, timestamps, and volume. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Horizon Energy Services was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

D:

The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host, usually addressed by Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Horizon Energy Services was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

Question 283

A security engineer at Newbridge Charity reviews donation applications and volunteer accounts as part of a cross-team security policy review. The observed problem is: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. What is the BEST corrective action?

  1. Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence.
  2. Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.
  3. Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.
  4. Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. This directly addresses the documented failure: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. For the Newbridge Charity environment, the measurable success condition is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This control targets the specific failure rather than merely changing an unrelated security setting.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. That action fits another problem: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Newbridge Charity: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

C:

Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. That action fits another problem: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Newbridge Charity: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

D:

Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. That action fits another problem: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Newbridge Charity: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

Question 284

During a cross-team security policy review at Newbridge Charity, engineers say that they resolved this finding: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. Which result provides the STRONGEST acceptance evidence?

  1. One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details.
  2. A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.
  3. Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.
  4. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Newbridge Charity.

Incorrect Answers

A:

One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner, usually addressed by Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Newbridge Charity was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

B:

A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed, usually addressed by Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Newbridge Charity was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

D:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context, usually addressed by Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Newbridge Charity was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

Question 285

At Harbor Point Medical, during an application modernization project, the security team is examining clinical applications and enterprise endpoints. The finding is: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. Which action BEST addresses this specific security issue?

  1. Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.
  2. Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.
  3. Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry.
  4. Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. This directly addresses the documented failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. For the Harbor Point Medical environment, the measurable success condition is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This control targets the specific failure rather than merely changing an unrelated security setting.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. That action fits another problem: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Harbor Point Medical: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

B:

Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. That action fits another problem: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Harbor Point Medical: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

C:

Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry. That action fits another problem: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Harbor Point Medical: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

Question 286

At Harbor Point Medical, a team reports that it corrected the following problem affecting clinical applications and enterprise endpoints: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. Which observation BEST verifies that the correction actually worked?

  1. The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads.
  2. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.
  3. A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.
  4. Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Harbor Point Medical.

Incorrect Answers

A:

The investigation maps the suspicious flow to a device and application without exposing protected payloads. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: An incident response team sees encrypted traffic but cannot identify the affected application or host, usually addressed by Correlate encrypted-flow metadata with endpoint identity, DNS, and allowed TLS telemetry. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Harbor Point Medical was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

C:

A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed, usually addressed by Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Harbor Point Medical was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

D:

Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction, usually addressed by Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Harbor Point Medical was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

Question 287

A security engineer at Clearbrook University reviews campus connectivity and enrollment services as part of a privileged access assessment. The observed problem is: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. What is the BEST corrective action?

  1. Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.
  2. Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.
  3. Collect targeted packet captures at an authorized observation point with privacy safeguards.
  4. Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. This directly addresses the documented failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. For the Clearbrook University environment, the measurable success condition is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This control targets the specific failure rather than merely changing an unrelated security setting.

Incorrect Answers

B:

Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. That action fits another problem: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Clearbrook University: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

C:

Collect targeted packet captures at an authorized observation point with privacy safeguards. That action fits another problem: An incident investigation can see host logs but has no network packet context for a disputed event. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Clearbrook University: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

D:

Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. That action fits another problem: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Clearbrook University: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.

Question 288

During a privileged access assessment at Clearbrook University, engineers say that they resolved this finding: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. Which result provides the STRONGEST acceptance evidence?

  1. One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details.
  2. A time-bounded capture corroborates the protocol sequence without indiscriminate traffic retention.
  3. A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.
  4. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Clearbrook University.

Incorrect Answers

A:

One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner, usually addressed by Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Clearbrook University was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

B:

A time-bounded capture corroborates the protocol sequence without indiscriminate traffic retention. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: An incident investigation can see host logs but has no network packet context for a disputed event, usually addressed by Collect targeted packet captures at an authorized observation point with privacy safeguards. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Clearbrook University was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

C:

A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed, usually addressed by Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Clearbrook University was resolved. The specific required evidence is: Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.

Question 289

At Oceanview Payments, during a scheduled security controls review, the security team is examining regulated payments and credentialed access. The finding is: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. Which action BEST addresses this specific security issue?

  1. Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention.
  2. Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence.
  3. Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.
  4. Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity. This directly addresses the documented failure: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. For the Oceanview Payments environment, the measurable success condition is: A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This control targets the specific failure rather than merely changing an unrelated security setting.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. That action fits another problem: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Oceanview Payments: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.

B:

Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. That action fits another problem: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Oceanview Payments: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.

D:

Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. That action fits another problem: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction. It does not directly remediate the current finding at Oceanview Payments: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. The relevant corrective control for this case is: Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity.

Question 290

At Oceanview Payments, a team reports that it corrected the following problem affecting regulated payments and credentialed access: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. Which observation BEST verifies that the correction actually worked?

  1. Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance.
  2. Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied.
  3. A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.
  4. One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable. This is the decisive evidence for the original problem: A collector receives flow summaries but sampling is so aggressive that short suspicious connections are missed. It verifies that the intended corrective control—Tune sampling and flow export parameters against detection goals and collector capacity—works in the relevant environment; a completed change ticket alone would not prove the outcome at Oceanview Payments.

Incorrect Answers

A:

Events from multiple devices order correctly within defined clock tolerance. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Several security devices record events with unrelated local clocks, preventing reliable timeline reconstruction, usually addressed by Synchronize clocks using authenticated NTP and capture normalized timestamps centrally. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Oceanview Payments was resolved. The specific required evidence is: A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.

B:

Analysts retrieve an event chain by identity and time while unauthorized users are denied. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: Network telemetry exports all events but has no retention, access control, or searchable context, usually addressed by Centralize logs with controlled schema, index, least-privilege access, and retention. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Oceanview Payments was resolved. The specific required evidence is: A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.

D:

One actionable incident links the underlying repeated events without losing forensic details. This would be relevant evidence for a different failure: A SIEM correlation rule raises thousands of identical alerts for a single blocked scanner, usually addressed by Deduplicate and aggregate detections by entity and time while preserving raw evidence. It does not demonstrate that the current problem at Oceanview Payments was resolved. The specific required evidence is: A short controlled test flow is represented and long-term exporter utilization stays acceptable.