Free CyberArk ACCESS-DEF Practice Exam with Questions & Answers

Workday supports synchronization with both Active Directory and CyberArk Identity Cloud Directory. This allows for seamless integration and management of user identities across different platforms, ensuring that user data remains consistent and up-to-date.

References: The information is based on general knowledge of HR systems’ capabilities to integrate with various directories, as described in public documentation. For the exact details and confirmation, please refer to the official CyberArk Defender Access (ACC-DEF) course materials and learning resources.

If users cannot use their mobile device for two-factor authentication (2FA) or multi-factor authentication (MFA), they can use other methods such as FIDO2 keys, which are external security keys that provide a strong form of hardware-based authentication. Additionally, security questions can serve as a knowledge-based authentication factor, which is something the user knows. These options are part of the broad set of supported factors provided by CyberArk for secure authentication. References: The information is based on the CyberArk documentation which details the various MFA options available, including FIDO2 keys and security questions as alternative methods when mobile devices are not usable12.

The CyberArk Identity Connector provides a secure, mutually authenticated, inbound communication channel with the CyberArk Identity SaaS. This feature is essential for ensuring that the communication between CyberArk Identity’s cloud services and the internal network is secure and authenticated, preventing unauthorized access and potential security breaches.

References: The information is based on the official CyberArk documentation which describes the installation and deployment of the CyberArk Identity Connector, highlighting its role in enabling secure communication between CyberArk Identity and other services on the internal network12. It is also supported by the content found in the CyberArk Identity release notes and product announcements3.

 The “Top User Logins” report in the Builtin Reports Library is typically used to identify the users who have logged into the system within a specified timeframe. This report would help the Security Operation Team to see which users have been active in the last seven days.

References: The information is based on general knowledge of CyberArk’s reporting capabilities as described in public documentation. For the exact details and confirmation, please refer to the official CyberArk Defender Access (ACC-DEF) course materials and learning resources.

 Integrated Windows Authentication (IWA) and FIDO2 Authentication are two methods that can enable a user to bypass the default authentication rules and profile when logging on to the User Portal. IWA allows users to authenticate using their Windows credentials, which can be configured to bypass additional authentication challenges. FIDO2 is a modern authentication standard that supports passwordless authentication, which can also be set up to bypass the default authentication mechanisms.

References: The information is based on CyberArk’s official documentation, which provides details on configuring multi-factor authentication (MFA) for the User Portal and the ability to bypass user authentication for launching applications12.

• Application: displays the web applications the system administrator has assigned to user
• Devices: lists mobile apps enrolled in CyberArk Identity
• Activity: displays all portal logs
• Account: provides the ability for users to change their password and modify information

In CyberArk's User Portal, each tab is designed to give users and administrators quick access to different functionalities and information:

• The Application tab shows the user all the web applications that they have access to, which can include both those assigned by a system administrator and any that the user has added themselves.
• The Devices tab is where users can find all their mobile devices that are currently enrolled with CyberArk Identity, providing an overview of the devices they have secured access from.
• The Activity tab is crucial for auditing and security as it logs all portal activities, which can include login attempts, changes made, and other significant actions that need to be tracked for security and compliance purposes.
• Finally, the Account tab is a personal settings area where users can manage their account details, such as changing their password or updating personal information, ensuring that their credentials and access details are current and secure.

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The “Land and Catch” feature is supported by browsers that are compatible with the CyberArk Identity Browser Extension. This feature allows users to add applications to their User Portal by recognizing when users enter credentials and offering to store the user’s credentials. The supported browsers for this feature are Google Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge12.

References: The information about supported browsers for the “Land and Catch” feature can be found in the CyberArk public documentation and the CyberArk training resources123. It’s important to note that the Browser Extension for Internet Explorer and Safari is deprecated, which means these browsers are no longer supported for new features like "Land and Catch"2.

The disadvantage of using an existing internal URL for App Gateway connections is that users will need to navigate different URLs depending on their location—inside or outside thecorporate network. This can lead to confusion as users have to remember which URL to use and when. Using an internal URL for App Gateway means that the URL is only reachable within the corporate network. When users are external to the network, they would require a different external URL that the App Gateway provides, hence the need for different URLs. Moreover, this scenario can cause issues with bookmarks and may require additional user training or communication to ensure that users are aware of the correct URLs to use in different contexts. Using CyberArk Identity's external URL simplifies this process, as the same URL can be used regardless of the user's location, providing a more seamless user experience.

The user behavior risk score in CyberArk Defender Access is influenced by a variety of factors that can indicate potentially risky behavior or anomalies. Geolocation is a significant factor as it can signal unusual access patterns if logins are occurring from locations not typically associated with the user1. The AD joined status of a device is also a critical factor, as devices that are not part of the Active Directory may represent a higher risk when accessing resources2.

References:

• CyberArk’s official documentation on configuring risk-based access control highlights the importance of location as a risk factor and describes how to adjust individual risk factor weights1.
• The CyberArk Docs also detail how administrators can assign unique risk scores based on variables like geo-location data and the AD joined status of the device23.