Cyber AB CMMC-CCA Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The Examine assessment method requires the assessor to review policies, processes, and procedures that are finalized and approved, not drafts or informal materials. This ensures the OSC has formally documented, management-approved artifacts supporting each practice. Drafts, in-process training materials, or incomplete diagrams do not satisfy the “Examine” method requirements.

Exact extracts:

“Examine: Review, inspect, and analyze assessment objects, such as policies, procedures, and system documentation.”

“Examine requires finalized artifacts; draft or incomplete materials do not constitute valid evidence.”

Why the other options are incorrect:

A: “Mailed form” is irrelevant — only completeness and approval matter.

C: Training materials are not substitutes for policy/process evidence.

D: Draft diagrams do not satisfy final documentation requirements.

CMMC scoping focuses on assets that process, store, transmit, or protect CUI. A smoke detector connected to the OSC network is an IoT device with no impact on CUI, so it is considered Out-of-Scope. The other items (data centers used by the OSC, MSP SIEM tools, and MSP offices handling OSC management) all directly affect the OSC’s CUI environment and therefore fall within scope.

Exact extracts:

“CUI Assets are those that process, store, or transmit CUI.”

“Security Protection Assets are those that provide security functions for CUI Assets.”

“External Service Providers (e.g., MSPs, data centers, SIEMs) that support CUI Assets are in-scope.”

“Assets that cannot affect the confidentiality of CUI (e.g., unrelated IoT devices) are considered Out-of-Scope.”

Expanded explanation:

Data centers (A): If OSC CUI is stored or processed there, they are in-scope.

SIEM tools (C): Provide security monitoring of OSC networks — a clear Security Protection Asset.

MSP office (D): MSPs providing services that affect CUI are in-scope, including their management locations.

Smoke detector (B): Despite being network-connected, it does not interact with CUI or provide protective functions; it is explicitly out-of-scope.

Why the other options are in scope:

They either process, protect, or manage CUI directly.

Excluding them would improperly narrow the assessment boundary.

The Physical and Environmental Protection (PE) Policy is the governing artifact that describes how physical access to facilities and environments is managed and controlled. While the SSP provides a system-wide overview, and access lists provide details of who is authorized, it is the PE Policy that explicitly documents the physical access control measures required under CMMC.

Extract from PE.L2-3.10.1:

“Organizations must develop, document, and disseminate physical and environmental protection policies that govern how access to buildings and systems containing CUI is limited to authorized individuals.”