NSK300 - Netskope Certified Cloud Security Architect Exam

In the context of deploying the Netskope Client to Windows devices, in the command line refers to the Netskope organization ID. This is a unique identifier associated with your organization’s account within the Netskope security cloud. It is used during the installation process to ensure that client devices are registered and managed under the correct organizational account, enabling appropriate security policies and configurations to be applied. References: The answer can be inferred from general knowledge about installing software clients and isn’t directly available on Netskope’s official resources.

For a server subnet that is isolated and requires content filtering for any server that might access the Internet using a browser, the two Netskope deployment methods that would meet this requirement are:

• B. Deploy Data Plane on Premises (DPoP) with a proxy configuration on the servers: Deploying DPoP would allow the isolated servers to connect to the Netskope cloud forcontent filtering through a proxy configuration.This setup would enable the servers to have controlled access to the Internet for content filtering purposes without requiring direct Internet access1.
• C. Deploy IPsec or GRE tunnels in the segment to steer traffic from the servers to Netskope: By deploying IPsec or GRE tunnels, the traffic from the servers can be securely directed to Netskope for content filtering.This method is suitable for environments where servers do not have direct Internet access, as the tunnel provides a secure path for traffic to reach Netskope’s cloud services1.

These deployment methods are designed to work in environments with strict network isolation and provide the necessary content filtering capabilities for servers accessing the Internet.

References: The deployment methods and their suitability for isolated server subnets are based on Netskope’s documentation and resources, which detail various deployment options and their use cases21.

The reported issue of slow website and SaaS application access for users in the San Francisco branch office, despite being connected to a Netskope data plane in New York, can be attributed to the geographical distance between the user location and the data plane. The Netskope Security Cloud operates through a distributed network of data planes strategically placed in various regions. When users connect to a data plane that is geographically distant, it can result in latency due to longer network traversal times. In this case, the closest Netskope data plane to San Francisco might be unavailable or experiencing high load, leading to performance issues. To address this, consider optimizing data plane selection based on proximity to the user location or investigating any data plane availability or performance issues.

References:

• Netskope Cloud Security
• Netskope Resources
• Netskope Documentation