Firefly Open Source Community

Title: Premium FSCP Exam | Free FSCP Exam Dumps [Print This Page]
Author: edsmith491    Time: yesterday 19:19
Title: Premium FSCP Exam | Free FSCP Exam Dumps
DOWNLOAD the newest PDFBraindumps FSCP PDF dumps from Cloud Storage for free: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1wcMEee1FB3flPy7NuqvZdSAvpSFqpKlJ
Some customers may care about the private information problem while purchasing FSCP Training Materials, if you are concern about this problem, our company will end the anxiety for you if you buy FSCP training material of us . Our company is a professional company, we have lots of experiences in this field, and you email address and other information will be protected well, we respect the privacy of every customers. You give me trust , we give you privacy.
PDFBraindumps is continuing to provide the candidates with Forescout certification exam-related reference materials for years. PDFBraindumps is the website that is validated by all the FSCP test-takers, which can provide all candidates with the best questions and answers. PDFBraindumps comprehensively ensures the interests of all candidates, which enjoys immense praise of the candidates. Moreover PDFBraindumps is the most trusted website on the current market.
>> Premium FSCP Exam <<
Pass FSCP Exam with Flying Colors Using Forescout's Exam Questions and Achieve SuccessAccording to various predispositions of exam candidates, we made three versions of our FSCP study materials for your reference: the PDF, Software and APP online. And the content of them is the same though the displays are different. Untenable materials may waste your time and energy during preparation process. But our FSCP Practice Braindumps are the leader in the market for ten years. As long as you try our FSCP exam questions, we believe you will fall in love with it.
Forescout FSCP Exam Syllabus Topics:
TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • General Review of FSCA Topics: This section of the exam measures skills of network security engineers and system administrators, and covers a broad refresh of foundational platform concepts, including architecture, asset identification, and initial deployment considerations. It ensures you are fluent in relevant baseline topics before moving into more advanced areas.|. Policy Best Practices: This section of the exam measures skills of security policy architects and operational administrators, and covers how to design and enforce robust policies effectively, emphasizing maintainability, clarity, and alignment with organizational goals rather than just technical configuration.
Topic 2
  • Notifications: This section of the exam measures skills of monitoring and incident response professionals and system administrators, and covers how notifications are configured, triggered, routed, and managed so that alerts and reports tie into incident workflows and stakeholder communication.
Topic 3
  • Plugin Tuning User Directory: This section of the exam measures skills of directory services integrators and identity engineers, and covers tuning plugins that integrate with user directories: configuration, mapping of directory attributes to platform policies, performance considerations, and security implications.
Topic 4
  • Policy Functionality: This section of the exam meas-ures skills of policy implementers and integration specialists, and covers how policies operate within the platform, including dependencies, rule order, enforcement triggers, and how they interact with device classifications and dynamic attributes.
Topic 5
  • Advanced Product Topics Certificates and Identity Tracking: This section of the exam measures skills of identity and access control specialists and security engineers, and covers the management of digital certificates, PKI integration, identity tracking mechanisms, and how those support enforcement and audit capability within the system.
Topic 6
  • Advanced Product Topics Licenses, Extended Modules and Redundancy: This section of the exam measures skills of product deployment leads and solution engineers, and covers topics such as licensing models, optional modules or extensions, high availability or redundancy configurations, and how those affect architecture and operational readiness.

Forescout Certified Professional Exam Sample Questions (Q51-Q56):NEW QUESTION # 51
Which of the following actions can be performed with Remote Inspection?
Answer: E
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract of Forescout Platform Administration and Deployment:
According to the Forescout HPS Inspection Engine Configuration Guide Version 10.8 and the Remote Inspection and SecureConnector Feature Support documentation, the actions that can be performed with Remote Inspection include "Start Secure Connector" and "Attempt to open a browser at the endpoint".
Remote Inspection Capabilities:
According to the documentation, Remote Inspection uses WMI and other standard domain/host management protocols to query the endpoint, and to run scripts and implement remediation actions on the endpoint.
Remote Inspection is agentless and does not install any applications on the endpoint.
Actions Supported by Remote Inspection:
According to the HPS Inspection Engine Configuration Guide:
The Remote Inspection Feature Support table lists numerous actions that are supported by Remote Inspection, including:
* Set Registry Key -#Supported by Remote Inspection
* Start SecureConnector -#Supported by Remote Inspection
* Attempt to Open Browser -#Supported by Remote Inspection
* Send Balloon Notification -#Supported (requires SecureConnector; can also be used with Remote Inspection)
* Start Windows Updates -#Supported by Remote Inspection
* Send Email to User -#Supported action
However, the question asks which actions appear together in one option, and Option D correctly combines two legitimate Remote Inspection actions: "Start Secure Connector" and "Attempt to open a browser at the endpoint".
Start SecureConnector Action:
According to the documentation:
"Start SecureConnector installs SecureConnector on the endpoint, enabling future management via SecureConnector" This is a supported Remote Inspection action that can deploy SecureConnector to endpoints.
Attempt to Open Browser Action:
According to the HPS Inspection Engine guide:
"Opening a browser window" is a supported Remote Inspection action
However, there are limitations documented:
* "Opening a browser window does not work on Windows Vista and Windows 7 if the HPS remote inspection is configured to work as a Scheduled Task"
* "When redirected with this option checked, the browser does not open automatically and relies on the packet engine seeing this traffic" Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
* A. Set Registry Key, Disable dual homing - While Set Registry Key is supported, "Disable dual homing" is not a standard Remote Inspection action
* B. Send Balloon Notification, Send email to user - Both are notification actions, but the question seeks Remote Inspection-specific endpoint actions; these are general notification actions not specific to Remote Inspection
* C. Disable External Device, Start Windows Updates - While Start Windows Updates is supported by Remote Inspection, "Disable External Device" is not a Remote Inspection action; it's a network device action
* E. Endpoint Address ACL, Assign to VLAN - These are Switch plugin actions, not Remote Inspection actions; they work on network device level, not endpoint level Remote Inspection vs. SecureConnector vs. Switch Actions:
According to the documentation:
Remote Inspection Actions (on endpoints):
* Set Registry Key on Windows
* Start Windows Updates
* Start Antivirus
* Update Antivirus
* Attempt to open browser at endpoint
* Start SecureConnector (to deploy SecureConnector)
Switch Actions (on network devices):
* Endpoint Address ACL
* Access Port ACL
* Assign to VLAN
* Switch Block
Referenced Documentation:
* Forescout CounterACT Endpoint Module HPS Inspection Engine Configuration Guide Version 10.8
* Remote Inspection and SecureConnector - Feature Support documentation
* Set Registry Key on Windows action documentation
* Start Windows Updates action documentation
* Send Balloon Notification documentation

NEW QUESTION # 52
When configuring policies, which of the following statements is true regarding this image?

Answer: A
Explanation:
The NOT checkbox negates the criteria inside the property. According to the Forescout Administration Guide, when the NOT checkbox is selected on a policy condition criteria, it reverses the logic of that specific criterion evaluation.
Understanding the NOT Operator in Policy Conditions:
In Forescout policy configuration, the NOT operator is a Boolean logic operator that inverts the result of the property evaluation. When you select the NOT checkbox:
* Logical Inversion - The condition is evaluated normally, and then the result is inverted
* Criteria Negation - If a criteria would normally match an endpoint, selecting NOT causes it NOT to match
* Property-Level Operation - The NOT operator applies specifically to that individual property/criterion, not to the entire rule Example of NOT Logic:
Without NOT:
* Condition: "Windows Antivirus Running = True"
* Result: Matches endpoints that HAVE antivirus running
With NOT:
* Condition: "NOT (Windows Antivirus Running = True)"
* Result: Matches endpoints that DO NOT have antivirus running
NOT vs. "Evaluate Irresolvable As":
According to the documentation, the NOT operator and "Evaluate Irresolvable As" are independent settings:
* NOT operator - Negates/inverts the criteria evaluation itself
* "Evaluate Irresolvable As" - Defines what happens when a property CANNOT be resolved (is irresolvable) These serve different purposes:
* NOT determines what value to match
* Evaluate Irresolvable As determines how to handle unresolvable properties Handling Irresolvable Criteria:
According to the administration guide documentation:
"If you do not select the Evaluate irresolvable criteria as option, the criteria is handled as irresolvable and the endpoint does not undergo further analysis." The "Evaluate Irresolvable As" checkbox allows you to define whether an irresolvable property should be treated as True or False when the property value cannot be determined. This is independent of the NOT checkbox.
Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
* A. The NOT checkbox means the "Evaluate Irresolvable as" should be set to True - Incorrect; NOT and Evaluate Irresolvable As are independent settings
* B. The external NOT does not change the meaning of "evaluate irresolvable as" - While technically true that NOT doesn't change the Evaluate Irresolvable setting, the answer doesn't explain what NOT actually does
* C. Has no effect on irresolvable hosts - Incorrect; NOT negates the criterion logic regardless of whether it's resolvable
* E. The NOT checkbox means the "Evaluate Irresolvable as" should be set to False - Incorrect; NOT and Evaluate Irresolvable As are independent Policy Condition Structure:
According to the documentation, a policy condition consists of:
* Property criteria combined with Boolean logic operators
* Individual criterion settings including NOT operator
* Irresolvable handling options that are separate from the NOT operator Referenced Documentation:
* Forescout Administration Guide - Define policy scope
* Forescout eyeSight policy sub-rule advanced options
* Handling Irresolvable Criteria section
* Working with Policy Conditions

NEW QUESTION # 53
If the condition of a sub-rule in your policy is looking for Windows Antivirus updates, how should the scope and main rule read?
Answer: C
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract of Forescout Platform Administration and Deployment:
According to the Forescout Administration Guide - Define Policy Scope documentation and Windows Update Compliance Template configuration, when the condition of a sub-rule is looking for Windows Antivirus updates, the scope and main rule should read: Scope "corporate range", filter by group "windows managed", main rule "No conditions".
Policy Scope Definition:
According to the policy scope documentation:
When defining the scope for a Windows Antivirus/Updates policy:
* Scope - Should be set to "corporate range" (endpoints within the corporate IP address range)
* Filter by group - Should filter by the "windows managed" group (Windows endpoints that are manageable)
* Main rule - Should have "No conditions" (meaning the policy applies to all endpoints matching the scope and group) Why "No conditions" for the Main Rule:
According to the Windows Update Compliance Template documentation:
The main rule is designed to be:
* Broad in scope - Applies to all eligible Windows managed endpoints
* Without specific conditions - Specific conditions are handled by sub-rules
* Efficient filtering - The scope and group filter do the initial endpoint selection The sub-rules then contain the specific conditions (e.g., "Windows Antivirus Update Date < 30 days ago") to evaluate each endpoint's compliance.
Policy Structure for Windows Updates:
According to the documentation:
text
Policy Scope: "Corporate Range"
Filter by Group: "windows managed"
Main Rule: "No Conditions"
## Sub-rule 1: "Windows Antivirus Update Date > 30 days"
# Action: Trigger update
## Sub-rule 2: "Windows Antivirus Running = False"
# Action: Start Antivirus Service
## Sub-rule 3: "Windows Updates Missing = True"
Action: Initiate Windows Updates
"Windows Managed" Group:
According to the policy template documentation:
The "windows managed" group specifically includes:
* Windows endpoints that can be remotely managed
* Endpoints with proper connectivity to management services
* Systems with necessary admin accounts configured
* Machines capable of executing remote scripts and commands
Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
* A. Scope "all ips", filter by group blank, main rule member of group "Windows" - Too broad scope (includes non-Windows systems); "all ips" is inefficient
* B. Scope "corporate range", filter by group "None", main rule "member of Group = Windows" - Correct scope and filtering wrong (should filter by group, not in main rule)
* C. Scope "threat exemptions", filter by group "windows managed", main rule "member of group = windows" - Wrong scope (threat exemptions is for excluding systems); redundant main rule
* E. Scope "all ips", filter by group "windows", main rule "No Conditions" - Too broad initial scope; "all ips" is inefficient and includes non-corporate systems Recommended Policy Configuration:
According to the documentation:
For Windows Antivirus/Updates policies:
* Scope - Define as "corporate range" to limit to organizational endpoints
* Filter by Group - Set to "windows managed" to exclude non-manageable systems
* Main Rule - Set to "No conditions" for simplicity; let scope/group do the filtering
* Sub-rules - Define specific compliance conditions (e.g., patch level, antivirus status) This structure ensures:
* Efficient policy evaluation
* Only applicable Windows endpoints are assessed
* Manageable systems are prioritized
* Specific compliance checks occur in sub-rules
Referenced Documentation:
* Define Policy Scope documentation
* Windows Update Compliance Template v2
* Defining a Policy Main Rule

NEW QUESTION # 54
Which of the following is true regarding how CounterACT restores a quarantined endpoint to its original production VLAN after the "Assign to VLAN Action" is removed?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract of Forescout Platform Administration and Deployment:
According to the Forescout Switch Plugin Configuration Guide Version 8.12 and 8.14.2, CounterACT restores a quarantined endpoint to its original production VLAN automatically as long as configuration changes to the switchport access VLAN of affected ports are not saved in the startup config.
VLAN Restoration Mechanism:
According to the Switch Plugin documentation:
When the "Assign to VLAN" action is removed or expires, CounterACT can restore the original VLAN configuration by comparing the running configuration with the startup configuration on the switch.
The Key Requirement:
According to the documentation:
The restoration process works as follows:
* Assign to VLAN Action Applied - Endpoint is moved to quarantine VLAN (switch running config is updated)
* Assign to VLAN Action Removed - CounterACT wants to restore the original VLAN
* Running vs. Startup Config Comparison - CounterACT compares running config to startup config
* Restoration - The port is returned to its original VLAN as defined in the startup configuration Critical Condition:
According to the documentation:
"This happens automatically as long as configuration changes to the switchport access VLAN of affected ports are not saved in the startup config" This is critical because:
* If manual changes are saved to the startup config, CounterACT cannot determine what the "original" VLAN should be
* The startup config must remain unchanged for CounterACT to restore the correct VLAN
* The running config changes are temporary and revert to startup config values Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
* A. CounterACT compares the running and startup configs - While true that comparison occurs, the condition is about whether changes are saved to startup, not just comparing
* B. Configuration changes...are not changed in the switch running config - Too broad; there can be other running config changes; the specific requirement is about VLAN configuration being saved to startup
* C. No configuration changes to the switch are made to the running config - Too strict; other changes can be made; only VLAN switchport access configuration matters
* E. A policy is required - Incorrect; this is automatic behavior, not policy-dependent Default VLAN Feature:
According to the Switch Plugin Configuration Guide:
The Default VLAN feature ensures that ports are automatically assigned to a default VLAN unless specifically configured otherwise. When the "Assign to VLAN" action is removed, the port returns to the default VLAN (as defined in the startup configuration).
Referenced Documentation:
* Forescout CounterACT Switch Plugin Configuration Guide Version 8.12
* Switch Plugin Configuration Guide v8.14.2
* Global Configuration Options for the Switch Plugin

NEW QUESTION # 55
Which field is NOT editable in the User Directory plugin once it is configured?
Answer: E
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract of Forescout Platform Administration and Deployment:
According to the Forescout User Directory Plugin Configuration Guide and YouTube tutorial for User Directory integration, the Server Name field is NOT editable once the User Directory server is configured.
Once a server configuration is saved, the Server Name cannot be changed; it can only be modified by deleting and reconfiguring the server entry.
User Directory Server Configuration Fields:
According to the User Directory plugin configuration documentation:
When initially adding a server, these fields are configured:
* Server Name - Identifier for the server (e.g., "lab", "production-ad")
* Address - IP address or FQDN (e.g., 192.168.1.100)
* Port - Connection port (e.g., 389, 636)
* Domain - Domain name (e.g., example.com)
* Administrator - Account credentials for authentication
* Password - Password for the administrator account
Editable Fields After Configuration:
According to the configuration workflow:
After the User Directory server is initially configured, the following fields CAN be edited:
* Administrator - Can be changed to update authentication credentials
* Password - Can be updated if credentials change
* Port - Can be modified if the connection port changes
* Address - Can be changed to point to a different server
* Domain - Can be updated if domain name changes
Non-Editable Field:
According to the User Directory plugin behavior:
The Server Name is used as the primary identifier for the User Directory server configuration in Forescout.
Once created, this identifier cannot be modified because it:
* Serves as the unique identifier in the Forescout database
* Is referenced by other configurations and policies
* Changing it would break existing policy references
* Must be deleted and recreated to change
Verification Workflow:
According to the tutorial documentation:
After creating a User Directory server configuration with:
* Server Name: "lab"
* Address: 192.168.1.50
* Port: 389
* Domain: example.com
* Administrator: domainadmin
* Password: [configured]
Once saved and applied, the Server Name "lab" cannot be edited. To change it, you would need to delete the entire configuration and create a new one with a different name.
Why Other Fields Are Editable:
* A. Administrator -#Editable; credentials may need to be updated
* C. Password -#Editable; security practice requires periodic password changes
* D. Address -#Editable; server may move to a different IP
* E. Port -#Editable; port configuration may change based on security requirements Referenced Documentation:
* Forescout User Directory Plugin - Integration tutorial
* Configure server settings documentation
* User Directory Plugin Configuration - Initial Setup documentation

NEW QUESTION # 56
......
The test software used in our products is a perfect match for Windows' FSCP learning material, which enables you to enjoy the best learning style on your computer. Our FSCP certification guide also use the latest science and technology to meet the new requirements of authoritative research material network learning. Unlike the traditional way of learning, the great benefit of our FSCP learning material is that users can flexibly adjust their learning plans. We hope that our new design of FSCP test questions will make the user's learning more interesting and colorful.
Free FSCP Exam Dumps: https://www.pdfbraindumps.com/FSCP_valid-braindumps.html
2026 Latest PDFBraindumps FSCP PDF Dumps and FSCP Exam Engine Free Share: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1wcMEee1FB3flPy7NuqvZdSAvpSFqpKlJ




Welcome Firefly Open Source Community (https://bbs.t-firefly.com/) Powered by Discuz! X3.1