Free Citrix 1Y0-204 Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 3

According to the Citrix Secure Web Gateway 12.1 documentation1, Citrix Secure Web Gateway (SWG) is a cloud-delivered service that provides secure access to web and SaaS applications, globally. It provides a complete stack of security capabilities, such as Secure Web Gateway, Cloud Access Security Broker, Malware Protection with Sandboxing, Intrusion Prevention and Detection Systems, and Data Loss Prevention. Citrix SWG can intercept and inspect all the traffic, including SSL/TLS, coming in and going out of the enterprise network. It can also block access to URLs identified as serving harmful or insecure content, and identify users who are accessing malicious websites. Citrix SWG can be deployed as a proxy on a Citrix ADC appliance at the edge of the network. The other options are not relevant for this scenario, as they do not provide the same level of security and visibility as Citrix SWG.

The expression B matches the required traffic because it uses the IN_SUBNET function to check if the source IP address belongs to the subnet 10.107.149.0/24, and it uses parentheses to group the logical OR condition for the destination port being either UDP or TCP 53. The other expressions are either syntactically incorrect or do not match the subnet correctly. See Policy Expressions and Classic Expressions for more information.

 According to the Citrix documentation, the -denySSLReneg parameter specifies the type of SSL renegotiation that the Citrix ADC denies. The possible options are:

NONSECURE: Deny renegotiation requests from a client if the initial handshake between the Citrix ADC and the client is not secure. A secure handshake is one in which both parties prove their identities to each other by presenting valid certificates.

FRONTEND_CLIENT: Deny renegotiation requests from a client on a front-end SSL connection, regardless of whether the initial handshake is secure or not. A front-end SSL connection is one in which the Citrix ADC communicates with the client over SSL.

ALL: Deny all renegotiation requests from a client on a front-end SSL connection and from a server on a back-end SSL connection. A back-end SSL connection is one in which the Citrix ADC communicates with the server over SSL.

NO: Allow all renegotiation requests.

Therefore, the correct answer is A and C.

https://docs.citrix.com/en-us/citrix-adc/current-release/ssl/how-to-articles/create-and-use-ssl-certificates-on-a-citrix-adc-appliance.html

The Get-BrokerSite PowerShell command retrieves information about the site, including the name of the deployment, the local host cache configuration, and the license level. This command is part of the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 Administration toolkit and is used to manage various aspects of the site configuration.

 If client drives are not mapped in a HDX session despite the ‘Auto connect client drives’ setting being configured, it could be due to the absence of loopback processing. Enabling loopback processing in the Group Policy Object (GPO) allows user-specific settings to be applied regardless of where the user object is located in Active Directory, ensuring that the policy is effectively applied to the published desktops.

Application Prelaunch is a feature that allows users to launch applications faster by creating a session when the user logs on to Citrix Workspace app, before the user requests an application. This feature is enabled by Delivery Group and can be configured for all users or a subset of users1.

Session Sharing is a feature that allows users to launch multiple applications using the same session, reducing the load on the server and improving the user experience. This feature is enabled by default and can be configured using Citrix policies2.

1: Prelaunch and linger 2: Session Sharing Explained with Troubleshooting Steps

 According to the Citrix documentation, the Citrix Cloud Connector is a Citrix component that serves as a channel for communication between Citrix Cloud and the resource locations, enabling cloud management without requiring any complex networking or infrastructure configuration. This removes all the hassle of managing delivery infrastructure. The Cloud Connector also provides services for the Citrix Cloud Delivery Controllers to configure the resource location where Citrix Provisioning runs. Therefore, the administrator needs to install Citrix Cloud Connectors on the Citrix Provisioning servers to migrate the Citrix Provisioning environment to Citrix Cloud1

After configuring TLS certificates on Cloud Connectors and disabling HTTP connections, the administrator needs to change the transport type to HTTPS in the StoreFront store’s Delivery Controller list to allow resource enumeration between on-premises StoreFront and Citrix Cloud4.

The architecture Layer is the following:

User: represent the endpoints

Access: represent the storefront and Citrix Gateway

Control: represent the delivery controller, database, studio, license, director

Resources: represent the VDAs

Host: represent the hardware, fiscal server, storage, network, etc.

Page 33, 34 and 35from the hand book: https://docs.citrix.com/en-us/xenapp-and-xendesktop/7-15-ltsr/downloads/handbook-715-ltsr.pdf