ACCESS-DEF Exam Dumps : CyberArk Defender Access (ACC-DEF)

 When enforcing certificate-based authentication for domain-joined Windows machines, it’s crucial to ensure that only authorized endpoints are registered. This can be achieved by setting an expiration date for the enrollment code (A), which ensures that the code cannot be used after a certain period, thus reducing the risk of unauthorized use. Specifying the maximum number of devices that can be enrolled (B) helps to prevent over-enrollment and ensures that only a controlled number of machines can be authenticated. Defining the enrollment code to be valid only for specific office/VPN IP network segments © adds an additional layer of security by restricting the enrollment tomachines within the organization’s network, thereby preventing external entities from registering unauthorized devices.

References: The parameters for secure enrollment are outlined in CyberArk’s documentation, which details the process of configuring authentication certificates for enrolled endpoints, including setting expiration dates, device limits, and network restrictions12.

 When a user enrolls a mobile device without enabling mobile device management (MDM), the following occurs: A. The device is indeed added to the Endpoints page in both the Admin and User portals. This allows for basic tracking and identification of the device within the CyberArk Identity ecosystem. B. The web applications assigned to the user are added to the Web Apps screen in the CyberArk Identity mobile app, providing the user with easy access to their applications. F. The mobile phone can be used as a multi-factor authentication (MFA) factor, which enhances security by requiring additional verification that is tied to the user’s mobile device.

These actions facilitate user access and security without the full device management capabilities that would come with MDM. It’s important to note that without MDM, certain device policies and application deployments are not automatically applied, and detailed device information is not uploaded to the Identity portal.

References: The information is based on the official CyberArk documentation which outlines the behavior and capabilities when enrolling mobile devices without MDM1. It is also supported by the content found in the CyberArk Identity documentation related to mobile app integration and user experience2.

When an organization changes its policy to prevent users from adding personal applications, the applications that were added by the user before the policy change are blocked. The icons for these applications will still be displayed on the Apps screen and on user devices, but if a user tries to open one of the applications, an error message will be displayed. This means that while the applications remain visible, they are no longer functional.

References: This information can be found in the CyberArk documentation under the section “Block users from adding personal applications” which details the policy changes and their implications for previously added personal applications1.