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Netskope’s Quarantine feature allows policy-violating files in SaaS applications to be moved out of their original location into a designated quarantine repository. To configure a Quarantine instance, a Quarantine Instance type must already exist for a supported SaaS application within API-enabled Protection; this instance type defines where quarantined files will be stored within the SaaS environment. A Forensic profile is used for capturing copies of policy-violating files for forensic analysis purposes, not for restoring quarantined files. Encryption is not a mandatory component of the Quarantine profile configuration. A Tombstone file, which serves as a placeholder left in the original file location after quarantine, can be customized by the customer, but Netskope provides a default tombstone, making a customer-supplied one optional.

Sankey diagrams in Netskope’s Advanced Analytics are a specific visualization type used to display flows between two or more dimensions weighted by a measure value. To configure a Sankey tile within an Advanced Analytics report, two field types are mandatory: a Dimension and a Measure. The Dimension defines the categorical attributes being visualized in the flow such as application name and risk score in this scenario, while the Measure defines the quantitative value that determines the width of the flow bands, such as the number of objects. Without both a Dimension and a Measure, the Sankey visualization cannot be rendered correctly. Pivot Ranks and Period of Type are optional parameters used for other chart types or for time-based filtering and are not required specifically for Sankey tile creation in Advanced Analytics.

A host mismatch SSL error occurs when the hostname in the server’s certificate does not match the hostname the client is requesting. When Netskope performs SSL inspection and substitutes its own certificate, if the trusted partner’s application uses a certificate with a Common Name or SAN that differs from the URL being accessed, Netskope will flag this as a host mismatch and block the connection. Two valid solutions exist: first, creating an SSL Decrypt rule to bypass inspection for that specific destination, which allows the original certificate to be presented end-to-end without Netskope substitution; second, configuring the Netskope tenant to bypass Host MisMatch errors under the SSL Error Settings, which instructs Netskope to allow connections with hostname mismatches rather than blocking them for that error type.