NSK200 Exam Dumps - Netskope Certification Questions and Answers

To deploy Netskope using IPSec tunnels for security in this scenario, two considerations to make a successful connection are C. redundant POPs and D. number of hosts. Redundant POPs are Points of Presence that are geographically distributed data centers that host the Netskope cloud platform. You need to consider redundant POPs to ensure high availability and resiliency of your IPSec tunnels in case of a failure or outage in one of the POPs. You can configure multiple IPSec tunnels from your network to different POPs and use dynamic routing protocols such as BGP to load balance and failover the traffic1. Number of hosts is the number of devices or endpoints that will use the IPSec tunnels to access the cloud services. You need to consider the number of hosts to estimate the bandwidth and throughput requirements of your IPSec tunnels and choose the appropriate POPs that can handle the traffic volume. You can use the Netskope Bandwidth Calculator tool to estimate the bandwidth and throughput based on the number of hosts, locations, and cloud services2. Therefore, options C and D are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: IPSec - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope Bandwidth Calculator

To reduce false positives by only triggering policies when contents of your customer database are uploaded to Dropbox, you can use two methods: Upload the .csv export to the Netskope tenant DLP rules section to create an exact match hash. This is a method that allows you to upload a file containing structured data, such as a customer database, to the Netskope tenant and generate a hash of the data. The hash is then used to match the data in the cloud traffic and trigger DLP policies. This method is suitable for files that are less than 10 MB in size. To upload the file, you need to go to Policies > Data Protection > DLP Rules and click on Exact Match Hashes. Then you can select the file from your local system and upload it. Use a Netskope virtual appliance to create an exact match hash. This is a method that allows you to create a file containing structured data, such as a customer database, and upload it to the Netskope cloud using a virtual appliance. The virtual appliance encrypts the file before uploading it and generates a hash of the data. The hash is then used to match the data in the cloud traffic and trigger DLP policies. This method is suitable for files that are larger than 10 MB in size. To create the file, you need to follow a specific format and save it as a .csv file. To upload the file, you need to use the request dlp-pdd upload command on the virtual appliance CLI. The other options are not valid methods for this task. You cannot use the Netskope client to upload the .csv export to the Netskope management plane DLP container, as this is not a supported feature of the client. You cannot send the .csv export to Netskope using a supportticket with the subject, “create exact match hash”, as this is not a secure or efficient way of creating an exact match hash. References: Create an Exact Match Hash from the UI1, Create an Exact Match Hash from a Virtual Appliance2

To continuously detect and enforce compliance standards for their Microsoft 365 and Azure applications, the customer needs to use Netskope SaaS Security Posture Management (SSPM) and Netskope Continuous Security Assessment (CSA). Netskope SSPM allows the customer to monitor, assess, and act on security, permission, and access related issues in their SaaS environment, such as Microsoft 365. Netskope SSPM continuously checks security posture by comparing SaaS app settings with security policies and industry benchmarks (CIS, PCI-DSS, NIST, HIPAA, CSA, GDPR, AIPCA, ISO, and more). It also provides visibility and control over third-party apps that are connected to the managed apps1. Netskope CSA allows the customer to discover, audit, and remediate misconfigurations in their IaaS environment, such as Azure. Netskope CSA continuously monitors and audits cloud configurations against industry standards, CIS benchmarks, and regulatory frameworks. It also provides real-time inline protection to secure public clouds from threats and data loss2. Therefore, options A and D are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: SaaS Security Posture Management - Netskope, Public Cloud Security Solutions - Netskope

To provision Netskope users from Okta with SCIM Provisioning, and users are not showing up in the tenant, the two Netskope components that you should verify first in Okta for accuracy are B. OAuth token and D. SCIM server URL. The OAuth token is a credential that allows Okta to authenticate with the Netskope SCIM server and perform user provisioning operations4. The SCIM server URL is the endpoint that Okta uses to communicate with the Netskope SCIM server and send user data5. Both of these components must be configured correctly in Okta for the SCIM Provisioning to work. You can find them in the Netskope UI under Settings > Tools > Directory Tools > SCIM Integration6. Therefore, options B and D are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: SCIM-Based User Provisioning - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope + Okta Use Case: Provisioning Users and Managing Groups Using SCIM - Netskope, Netskope Partner Okta - Netskope