Netskope NSK200 Dumps

By setting DLP policies that either block uploads of sensitive documents or restrict them to only the corporate OneDrive, the company can enforce its policy. These policies ensure that sensitive data remains within approved environments and does not get uploaded to personal instances​​.

To prevent traffic from the sales team to a custom Web application from being inspected by Netskope, you need to create a Do Not Decrypt Policy using User Group and Domain in the policy page. A Do Not Decrypt Policy allows you to specify the traffic you want to leave encrypted and not further analyzed by Netskope via the Real-time Protection policies3. You can use the User Group criteria to match the sales team members and the Domain criteria to match the custom Web application. This way, only the traffic from the sales team to the custom Web application will be exempted from decryption, while all other traffic to the Web application will continue to be inspected. 

Deploying the Netskope client on remote and traveling users' devices provides the highest level of visibility into their activities regardless of their location. The Netskope client can steer traffic securely to the Netskope Security Cloud, offering consistent monitoring and protection​​.

To discover new cloud applications in use within an organization, three methods that would accomplish this task are B. Deploy an On-Premises Log Parser (OPLP), C. Use forward proxy steering methods to direct cloud traffic to Netskope, and E. Upload firewall or proxy logs directly into the Netskope platform. An On-Premises Log Parser (OPLP) is a software component that allows you to parse logs from your on-premises firewall or proxy devices and send them to the Netskope cloud for analysis and reporting. You can deploy an OPLP on a Linux server in your network and configure it to connect to your log sources and upload logs periodically or in real time3. A forward proxy steering method is a way of directing your web traffic from your users’ devices or browsers to the Netskope cloud for inspection and policy enforcement. You can use forward proxy steering methods such as PAC file, VPN, or inline proxy to steer traffic to Netskope and discover new cloud applications in use4. Uploading firewall or proxy logs directly into the Netskope platform is a way of manually sending logs from your log sources to the Netskope cloud for analysis and reporting. You can upload firewall or proxy logs directly into the Netskope platform by going to SkopeIT > Settings > Log Upload > New Log Upload and selecting the log source type, file format, log file, and time zone5. Therefore, options B, C, and E are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: On-Premises Log Parser - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Traffic Steering - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Upload Firewall or Proxy Logs Directly into the Platform - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To apply different actions for each DLP profile in the same policy, you need to enable the "set action for each profile" flag. This allows you to configure unique actions (e.g., block, allow) for each DLP profile within a single combined policy, thus reducing the total number of policies needed​​.

Netskope REST API v2 supports multiple tokens, allowing different applications or integrations (like QRadar and Rapid7) to have distinct tokens. This avoids token conflicts and enhances security by isolating access permissions for different SIEM systems​​.

If user groups cannot be pushed from the IdP into Netskope, one possible cause is that the group contains both active and deactivated users. Deactivated users in a group can create conflicts during provisioning, as Netskope expects all users in the group to be active​​.

To allow users to transparently leverage the local security stack when they return to the office, you need to follow these two statements: A. You must enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and C. You must disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile. On-premises Detection is a feature that allows the Netskope client to detect whether it is on-premises or off-premises based on a DNS or HTTP probe. You need to enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and specify a domain name or an HTTP address that is only accessible from your local network3. Dynamic Steering is a feature that allows you to steer different types of traffic differently based on various criteria such as user group, location, category, etc. You need to disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile or create an exception for your local network to bypass Netskope and use your local security stack4. Therefore, options A and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Client Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Dynamic Steering - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To implement tenant access security and governance controls for privileged users, you can use the following access controls that are natively available within the Netskope Cloud Security Platform and do not require external or third-party integration:

IP allowlisting to control access based upon source IP addresses. This allows you to specify the IP addresses that are allowed to access your Netskope tenant2. This can prevent unauthorized access from unknown or malicious sources.

Login attempts to set the number of failed attempts before the admin user is locked out of the UI. This allows you to configure how many times an admin can enter an incorrect password before being locked out for a specified period of time3. This can prevent brute-force attacks or password guessing attempts.

Applying predefined or custom roles to limit the admin’s access to only those functions required for their job. This allows you to assign different levels of permissions and access rights to different admins based on their roles and responsibilities4. This can enforce the principle of least privilege and reduce the risk of misuse or abuse of admin privileges. Therefore, options A, B, and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Secure Tenant Configuration and Hardening - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Admin Settings - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Create Roles - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To integrate Netskope with EDR vendors such as CrowdStrike and share threat data, a requirement for a successful integration is A. API Client ID. An API Client ID is a unique identifier that is used to authenticate and authorize requests to the EDR vendor’s API. You need to obtain an API Client ID from the EDR vendor and enter it in the Netskope tenant settings under Threat Protection > Integration. This will allow Netskope to communicate with the EDR vendor and exchange threat intelligence and remediation actions1. Therefore, option A is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Integrating CrowdStrike for EDR - Netskope Knowledge Portal

Netskope can inspect outbound SMTP traffic for Microsoft Exchange and Gmail using the Netskope client. The Netskope client intercepts the SMTP traffic from the user’s device and forwards it to the Netskope cloud for DLP scanning. The Netskope client does not inspect inbound SMTP traffic, as this is handled by the cloud email service or the MTA. Therefore, option A is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Configure Netskope SMTP Proxy with Microsoft O365 Exchange, Configure Netskope SMTP Proxy with Gmail, SMTP DLP, Best Practices for Email Security with SMTP proxy

To create a report to view the top five categories of unsanctioned applications accessed in the last 90 days, the security analyst would need to use two data collections in Advanced Analytics: Application Events and Network Events. Application Events provide information about the cloud applications and websites accessed by users, such as app name, app category, app risk score, app instance, app version, and more. Network Events provide information about the network traffic generated by users, such as source IP, destination IP, protocol, port, bytes sent, bytes received, and more. By combining these two data collections, the security analyst can filter the events by app category, app risk score, and time range to create a report that shows the top five categories of unsanctioned applications accessed in the last 90 days. Alerts and Page Events are not relevant for this report. Alerts provide information about the alerts triggered by Real-time Protection or API Data Protection policies, such as alert type, alert severity, alert status, alert description, and more. Page Events provide information about the web pages visited by users, such as page title, page URL, page category, page risk score, page content type, and more. References: Advanced Analytics

Allowing UDP port 443 is recommended to support DTLS, which enhances performance over the Netskope tunnel. TCP port 443 must also be allowed as it is essential for secure HTTPS connections used by Netskope services​​.

To create a DLP profile that will ensure that the data shown in the exhibit cannot be uploaded to a user’s personal Google Drive, you need to use optical character recognition (OCR). OCR is a feature that allows you to detect and extract text from images and scanned documents. You can use OCR in your DLP profiles to identify sensitive data that is embedded or hidden in images1. In the exhibit, we can see that the data is a credit card number, which is a type of sensitive data that can be easily identified by OCR. You can create a DLP profile that uses OCR and matches the credit card number data identifier or a custom regex expression. You can then apply an action such as block, alert, or quarantine to prevent the data from being uploaded to Google Drive2. Therefore, option C is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Optical Character Recognition (OCR) - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Add a Policy for Data Protection - Netskope Knowledge Portal

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 support ticket 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

The correct practice is to place high-priority rules, such as those with specific scanning actions, at the top of the Real-time Protection policy rule list. Placing the rule at the top ensures it is applied before other less restrictive rules, like those configured only for browsing activities​​.

To block any screenshots from being uploaded, the engineering firm should use the ML image classifier feature of Netskope DLP. This feature uses machine learning to detect sensitive information within images, such as screenshots, whiteboards, passports, driver’s licenses, etc. The firm can create a DLP policy that blocks any image upload that matches the screenshot classifier. This will prevent employees from circumventing the DLP controls by taking screenshots of sensitive documents. References: Improved DLP Image Classifiers, Netskope Data Loss Prevention, The Importance of a Machine Learning-Based Source Code Classifier

The Directory Importer is a component of the Netskope Adapters that connects to the domain controller and periodically fetches user and group information to post that info to your tenant instance in the Netskope cloud1. If you are having issues with this process, the first thing you should investigate is the Directory Importer itself. You can check the status of the Directory Importer service, the configuration file, the logs, and the connectivity to the domain controller and the Netskope cloud2. Therefore, option B is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Configure Directory Importer - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Troubleshooting Directory Importer - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To deploy the Netskope client to all company users on Windows laptops without user intervention, you can use either SCCM or GPO. These are two methods of packaging the application and pushing it silently to the user’s device using Microsoft tools4. These methods do not require the user to have local admin privileges or to initiate the installation themselves. They also allow enforcing the use of the client through company policy. The Netskope client can authenticate the user using Azure ADFS as the identity provider, as long as the UPN of the logged in user matches the directory5

The statement that is correct in this scenario is D. Credit card numbers are entered with a space or dash separator and not as a 16-digit consecutive number. This is one of the possible reasons why valid credit card numbers in a file are not triggering a policy violation by Netskope DLP. Netskope DLP uses data identifiers to detect sensitive data in files and network traffic. Data identifiers are predefined or custom rules that match data patterns based on regular expressions, checksums, keywords, etc1. The credit card number data identifier matches 16-digit consecutive numbers that pass the Luhn algorithm check2. If the credit card numbers are entered with a space or dash separator, such as 1234-5678-9012-3456 or 1234 5678 9012 3456, they will not match the data identifier and will not trigger a policy violation. To solve this problem, you can either remove the separators from the credit card numbers or create a custom data identifier that matches the credit card numbers with separators3. Therefore, option D is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Data Identifiers - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Credit Card Number - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Create a Custom Data Identifier - Netskope Knowledge Portal

The problem in this scenario is that the Netskope client connection is being decrypted by a network security device. This is evident from the log message “ERROR SSL certificate verification failed: self signed certificate in certificate chain”. This means that the Netskope client is receiving a certificate that is not issued by Netskope, but by a device that is intercepting and decrypting the traffic between the client and the Netskope cloud. This can cause the client to fail to download the required configuration and remain in a disabled state1. Therefore, option B is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Troubleshooting Netskope Client - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Using Netskope Client - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To solve the problem of providing quick, safe access to uncategorized and risky websites, the Netskope feature that the customer should use is Netskope Remote Browser Isolation (RBI). Netskope RBI is a part of the Netskope Secure Web Gateway offering that intercepts a user’s browsing session to a website, acting as a proxy that fetches the content for that user and renders the content in an isolated browsing instance. The rendered content is delivered to the user’s browser as a safe stream of pixels. This safely silos the end user’s device and the enterprise network and systems, separating it from their browsing activity and restricting the ability of an attacker to establish control and / or breach other systems and exfiltrate data1. Netskope RBI can be easily invoked with an ‘isolate’ policy action within the Netskope Security Cloud for any website category or domain2. Therefore, option B is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Remote Browser Isolation - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope Remote Browser Isolation - Netskope

An "Email Outbound" policy is specifically designed to apply data loss prevention controls on outbound emails, such as SMTP traffic from Exchange Online. This policy type enables granular control over outbound email content, ensuring compliance with DLP policies for PHI data​​.

The method that would confirm the fail close status is B. Review the nsdebuglog.log. The nsdebuglog.log is a log file that contains information about the Netskope client’s status, configuration, events, errors, etc. You can review the nsdebuglog.log file to confirm the fail close status by looking for a line that says “failCloseStatus”:“1”. This indicates that the fail close option is enabled for the Netskope client4. The fail close option is a feature that allows you to block all web traffic when the Netskope client fails or loses connection to the Netskope cloud5. Therefore, option B is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Troubleshooting Netskope Client - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Client Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal

To filter for logs specifically generated by the Netskope client, select "Client" from the access_method filter dropdown menu in Skope IT. This filter allows administrators to narrow down logs by access method, making it easier to troubleshoot issues related only to the Netskope client​​.

The statement that describes how Netskope’s REST API, v1 and v2, handles authentication is A. Both REST API v1 and v2 require the use of tokens to make calls to the API. A token is a unique string that identifies the user or application that is making the API request. The token must be included in the HTTP header of every API call as an authorization parameter1. The token can be generated from the Netskope UI or from the Netskope Platform API2. The token can also be revoked or refreshed as needed3. Therefore, option A is correct and the other options are incorrect. References: REST API v1 Overview - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Netskope Platform API Endpoints for REST API v1 - Netskope Knowledge Portal, REST API v2 Overview - Netskope Knowledge Portal

Creating a real-time threat protection policy specifically targeting the "Cloud Storage" category ensures that all supported cloud storage applications are covered by malware protection. This approach allows real-time scanning and response to malware threats within cloud storage environments​​.