CyberArk CPC-CDE-RECERT Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

In the Shared Services model, MFA enforcement is done in CyberArk Identity / Identity Administration using Core Services > Policies:

To enforce MFA broadly, CyberArk documents configuring MFA for all users by enabling authentication policy controls and creating/assigning an authentication profile (the mechanisms/challenges).

To require users to set up MFA factors, CyberArk documents the setting under User Security Policies > User Account Settings where you specify the minimum number of authentication factors users must configure upon login.

Option B is the only choice that correctly points you to the right place and activity (Identity Administration Policies to configure authentication/MFA requirements and enrollment requirements).

CyberArk documents that the health check service returns HTTP 200 (OK) when the PSM service is healthy, and returns 503 (Service unavailable) when it is not healthy (in code-based behavior).

PSM for SSH supports various authentication methods, specifically focusing on secure and verified access mechanisms. The supported methods include:

RADIUS (D): Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) is a networking protocol that provides centralized Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting management for users who connect and use a network service. PSM for SSH utilizes RADIUS to authenticate SSH sessions, which adds an additional layer of security by centralizing authentication requests to a RADIUS server.

Client Authentication Certificate (E): This method uses certificates for authentication, where a client presents a certificate that the server verifies against known trusted certificates. This type of authentication is highly secure as it ensures that both parties involved in the communication are precisely who they claim to be, making it suitable for environments that require stringent security measures.

These methods provide robust security options for SSH sessions managed through CyberArk's PSM, ensuring that only authorized users can access critical systems.