CPC-SEN Exam Dumps : CyberArk Sentry - Privilege Cloud

Following the installation of the PSM for SSH server, certain security and cleanup tasks are crucial to secure the environment and eliminate potential vulnerabilities:

• Delete the user.cred file used during installation (A): The user.cred file contains sensitive credential information used during the installation process. Deleting this file post-installation ensures that this sensitive data is not left accessible on the system, mitigating the risk of unauthorized access.
• Delete the psmpparms file you used during installation (C): Similar to the user.cred file, the psmpparms file often contains parameters that might include sensitive configuration details. Removing this file after the installation process is completed helps in securing the server by removing potential leakage points of sensitive information.

These actions are part of best practices to secure the installation environment and reduce the risk of sensitive information exposure.

During the Central Policy Manager (CPM) hardening process, the locally created users that are granted 'Logon as a Service' rights in the local group policy are typically PasswordManager and PasswordManagerUser. These accounts are crucial for the CPM’s operation as they handle password management tasks and require the ability to log on as a service to perform their functions effectively. This configuration is established to ensure that these service accounts can operate under service control manager without interruption, which is critical for automated password rotations and other security processes managed by the CPM. This detail is typically outlined in the CyberArk CPM installation and configuration guide.

For LDAP integration with CyberArk Privilege Cloud Standard, the correct statement is that only the Issuing CA certificate is required for certificate trust to your directory server. This setup simplifies the process of establishing a trusted connection between CyberArk and the LDAP server by necessitating only the certification of the issuing Certificate Authority (CA), rather than needing multiple certificates from different levels of the trust chain. This approach ensures that the SSL/TLS communication between CyberArk and the LDAP server is secured based on the trust of the issuing CA’s certificate.