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NEW QUESTION # 56
How can a platform be configured to work with load-balanced PSMs?
- A. Create a new PSM definition that targets the load balancer IP address and assign to the platform.
- B. Remove all entries from configured PSM Servers except for the ID of the PSMs with load balancing.
- C. Include details of the PSMs with load balancing in the Basic_psm.ini file on each PSM server.
- D. Use the Privilege Cloud Portal to update the Session Management settings for the platform in the Master Policy.
Answer: A
Explanation:
To configure a platform to work with load-balanced Privileged Session Managers (PSMs), you should:
* Create a new PSM definition that targets the load balancer IP address and assign it to the platform (Option B). This approach involves configuring the platform settings to direct session traffic through a load balancer that distributes the load across multiple PSM servers. This is effective in environments where high availability and fault tolerance are priorities.
Reference: CyberArk's setup guidelines for high-availability environments typically recommend configuring platforms to utilize load balancers to ensure continuous availability and optimal distribution of session management tasks.
NEW QUESTION # 57
Which Safe(s) does the AllowedSafes=Win platform parameter configuration match? (Choose two.)
- A. WindowsPasswords
- B. CXD-WIN-ADMINS
- C. WiNdOwS_Accts
- D. win-ssh-keys
- E. SQL-Win-SA
Answer: A,E
Explanation:
AllowedSafes is a regular expression and is case sensitive.
The regex Win (with no anchors) will match any Safe name that contains the exact substring "Win" with the same case:
* WindowsPasswords # starts with Win #
* SQL-Win-SA # contains Win #
* win-ssh-keys # contains win (lowercase) # (case sensitive)
* CXD-WIN-ADMINS # contains WIN (all caps) #
* WiNdOwS_Accts # mixed case, does not contain the exact substring Win # Therefore the correct choices are A and D.
NEW QUESTION # 58
Which browser is supported for PSM Web Connectors developed using the CyberArk Plugin Generator Utility (PGU)?
- A. Opera
- B. Google Chrome
- C. Firefox
- D. Internet Explorer
Answer: B
Explanation:
For PSM Web Connectors developed using the CyberArk Plugin Generator Utility (PGU), the supported browser is Google Chrome. This is because the PGU is designed to create plugins that are most compatible with Chrome's web technologies and security frameworks. Chrome is generally recommended by CyberArk for its up-to-date security features and extensive support for web applications. This is further supported by the CyberArk documentation on the Plugin Generator Utility, which specifies browser compatibility and the optimal environment for deploying web connectors.
NEW QUESTION # 59
You need to map an enterprise's Active Directory to Privilege Cloud Shared Services to enable users to log in to CyberArk through their LDAP credentials. What do you need to accomplish this? (Choose two.)
- A. Trusted certificate for LDAP server installed on Identity Connector
- B. Installation and configuration of the Identity Connector
- C. Configuration of a Federated Domain on the Identity Platform
- D. Read-only domain user to facilitate the LDAP mapping
- E. Port 636 open to the Privilege Cloud back-end
Answer: A,B
Explanation:
CyberArk documents that to provision/authenticate users based on on-prem directory services using LDAP with Shared Services, you must first install the Identity Connector.
CyberArk also states LDAP communication to the Identity Connector is over TLS/SSL, and during the TLS handshake the LDAP server must present an X.509 certificate, meaning the connector must be able to trust the LDAP/LDAPS certificate chain (i.e., a trusted certificate on the connector side is required for LDAPS trust).
Therefore, the correct choices are B (Identity Connector) and D (trusted LDAP server certificate on the connector).
Why the other options are not correct as stated:
* C is wrong because LDAPS (636) is between the Identity Connector and the domain controllers
/LDAP server, not "opened to the Privilege Cloud back-end" directly.
* E is not required for LDAP credential login; federated domains are used for federation/SSO use cases, while LDAP mapping is handled via the connector + LDAPS trust.
* A (read-only domain user) is commonly used as the Bind DN/service account, but in the Shared Services LDAP requirement set here, the two must-have items that CyberArk calls out for enabling this path are the Identity Connector and the LDAPS certificate trust.
NEW QUESTION # 60
What is the correct CyberArk user to use when installing the Privilege Cloud Connector software?
- A. <subdomain>_admin
- B. Administrator
- C. installeruser@<suffix>
- D. Installer
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 61
Following the installation of the PSM for SSH server, which additional tasks should be performed? (Choose
2.)
- A. Delete the vault.ini you used during installation.
- B. Delete the psmpparms file you used during installation.
- C. Delete the user.cred file used during installation.
- D. Package all installation log files for upload to CyberArk.
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
https://docs.cyberark.com/pam-self-hosted/14.0/en/content/pas%20inst/following-installation-of-psmp.htm
NEW QUESTION # 62
'What is a default authentication profile to access CyberArk Identity?
- A. Default New User Login Profile
- B. Default New Password Profile
- C. Default New Device Login Profile
- D. Default New Authenticator Profile
Answer: C
Explanation:
The default authentication profile to access CyberArk Identity is typically the Default New Device Login Profile. This profile is used to manage the authentication settings and security measures for devices accessing CyberArk services for the first time. It includes configurations such as authentication methods, security checks, and compliance requirements, ensuring that new devices meet the organization's security standards before gaining access.
NEW QUESTION # 63
In addition to CyberArk, which additional licensing implication does the PSM have?
- A. AWS
- B. Microsoft Office
- C. GCP
- D. RDS CALs
Answer: D
Explanation:
PSM relies on Microsoft Remote Desktop Services capabilities on Windows, and CyberArk documentation
/knowledge articles call out RDS CAL considerations for PSM deployments (including guidance on CAL type implications, especially with Windows Server 2019 licensing enforcement behavior).
NEW QUESTION # 64
Which option correctly describes the authentication differences between CyberArk Privilege Cloud and CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted?
- A. CyberArk Privilege Cloud requires on-premises components for all authentication and does not support other cloud-based authentication protocols; CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted offers a wide array of methods, including support for SAML. OIDC. and other modern protocols, without needing on- premises components.
- B. Both use the same authentication methods.
- C. CyberArk Privilege Cloud uses cloud-based methods, integrating with CyberArk Identity for MFA. and supports SAML and OIDC; CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted depends on on-premises methods such as RADIUS and LDAP, but can adopt SAML or OIDC with additional setups.
- D. CyberArk Privilege Cloud only provides a username and password authentication without third-party IdP integration; CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted uses traditional on-premises methods such as Windows and LDAP. but lacks modern protocols such as SAML or OIDC.
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct description of the authentication differences between CyberArk Privilege Cloud and CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted is that CyberArk Privilege Cloud uses cloud-based methods, integrating with CyberArk Identity for Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), and supports SAML and OIDC, while CyberArk PAM Self- Hosted relies on on-premises methods such as RADIUS and LDAP, but can adopt SAML or OIDC with additional setups. CyberArk Privilege Cloud is designed to leverage modern cloud-based authentication protocols to enhance security and ease of use, particularly in distributed and diverse IT environments. In contrast, CyberArk PAM Self-Hosted offers flexibility to use traditional on-premises authentication methods but also supports modern protocols if configured to do so.
NEW QUESTION # 65
After the session has ended, where is the default final recording storage located?
- A. CyberArk Privilege Cloud
- B. User workstation
- C. Privilege Cloud Connector
- D. Network attached storage
Answer: A
Explanation:
CyberArk explains that PSM recordings are saved temporarily on the PSM/connector during the active session, and when the session ends they are uploaded to Privilege Cloud.
It further notes that sessions are stored in the default recording Safe (PSMRecordings) in the Privilege Cloud Vault.
NEW QUESTION # 66
Which deployment criteria influences the CyberArk-provided hardening methods that need to be applied to CPM and PSM components?
- A. "In Domain" and "Out of Domain"
- B. "Primary Privilege Cloud Connector" and "additional Privilege Cloud Connector"
- C. "Windows" and "Linux"
- D. "On Premises" and "On Cloud"
Answer: A
Explanation:
CyberArk's hardening guidance is explicitly organized by whether the servers are In Domain or Out of Domain (for example, PSM hardening guidelines and tasks reference both deployment types, and CPM has separate "hardening in domain" guidance). Therefore, the deployment criterion that drives the hardening method/package is In Domain vs Out of Domain.
NEW QUESTION # 67
On the CPM, you want to verify if DEP is disabled for the required executables According to best practices, which executables should be listed? (Choose 2.)
- A. mstsc.exe
- B. Plink.exe
- C. Telnet.exe
- D. putty.exe
Answer: B,C
Explanation:
https://docs.cyberark.com/pam-self-hosted/11.4/en/content/pas%20inst/following-central-policy-manager- installation.htm
NEW QUESTION # 68
In large-scale environments, it is important to enable the CPM to focus its search operations on specific Safes instead of scanning all Safes it sees in the Vault. How is this accomplished?
- A. AllowedSafes Parameter on each platform policy
- B. MaxConcurrentConnection parameter on each platform policy
- C. Administration > Options > CPM Scanner.
- D. Administration Options > CPM Settings
Answer: A
Explanation:
In large-scale environments, to enable the Central Policy Manager (CPM) to focus its search operations on specific Safes instead of scanning all Safes it sees in the Vault, the AllowedSafes parameter on each platform policy is used. This parameter can be configured within the platform settings in the CyberArk administration interface. By specifying safes in the AllowedSafes parameter, the CPM will only manage credentials within those designated safes, thereby optimizing performance and managing resources more efficiently by not scanning unnecessary safes. This setting is crucial for large environments where the CPM needs to be as efficient as possible due to the volume of managed accounts.
NEW QUESTION # 69
How should you configure PSM for SSH to support load balancing?
- A. in PVWA > Options > PSM for SSH Proxy > Servers > VIP
- B. by editing sshd.config on the all the PSM for SSH servers
- C. by using a network load balancer
- D. in PVWA > Options > PSM for SSH Proxy > Servers
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 70
When calling the PSM Health Check Webservice to assess the state of a PSM node, which response code does a healthy node return?
- A. 503 (OK)
- B. 200 (OK)
- C. 500 (OK)
- D. 404 (OK)
Answer: B
Explanation:
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).
NEW QUESTION # 71
In the directory lookup order, which directory service is always looked up first for the CyberArk Privilege Cloud solution?
- A. LDAP
- B. CyberArk Cloud Directory
- C. Federated Directory
- D. Active Directory
Answer: B
Explanation:
In the directory lookup order for the CyberArk Privilege Cloud solution, the "CyberArk Cloud Directory" is always looked up first. This directory service is a part of the CyberArk Privilege Cloud infrastructure and is specifically designed to handle identity and access management within the cloud environment efficiently. It prioritizes the CyberArk Cloud Directory for authentication and identity resolution before consulting any external directory services.
Reference: CyberArk's architectural documentation usually emphasizes the role of the CyberArk Cloud Directory in managing and authenticating user access in cloud-based deployments, highlighting its precedence in the directory lookup process.
NEW QUESTION # 72
On Privilege Cloud, what can you use to update users' Permissions on Safes? (Choose 2.)
- A. PrivateArk Client
- B. PACLI
- C. PTA
- D. REST API
- E. Privilege Cloud Portal
Answer: D,E
Explanation:
On CyberArk Privilege Cloud, updating users' permissions on safes can be done through the Privilege Cloud Portal and the REST API. The Privilege Cloud Portal provides a user-friendly graphical interface where administrators can manage user permissions directly within the portal's safe management settings.
Additionally, the REST API offers a programmable way to automate permission updates across safes, which is especially useful for bulk changes or integrating with other management tools. Both methods provide effective means to manage and customize access controls in a CyberArk environment, allowing for detailed permission settings per user on specific safes.
NEW QUESTION # 73
The Secure Tunnel component of CyberArk Privilege Cloud connects to which services in the CyberArk Privilege Cloud? (Choose two.)
- A. https://update.privilegecloud.cyberark.cloud
- B. https://backend-services.privilegecloud.cyberark.cloud
- C. https://console.privilegecloud.cyberark.cloud
- D. https://connector-<subdomain>.privilegecloud.cyberark.cloud
- E. https://telemetry.privilegecloud.cyberark.cloud
Answer: C,D
Explanation:
CyberArk's official outbound traffic/network requirements explicitly list the two Privilege Cloud cloud- side endpoints that are required for Secure Tunnel communications (for REST/API calls over HTTPS/443):
* Backend service management (Required for Secure Tunnel): https://console.privilegecloud.
cyberark.com
* Connector (Required for Secure Tunnel): https://connector-<subdomain>.privilegecloud.cyberark.
com
These map directly to answer choices A (console) and B (connector-<subdomain>).
Note: Your options use the .cyberark.cloud domain, while CyberArk's network requirements documentation shows these endpoints in the .cyberark.com domain for Privilege Cloud. The service roles (Console + Connector endpoint) are what Secure Tunnel must reach, and those are the two "Required for Secure Tunnel" services in the official requirements.
Why the other options are not selected (based on what's "required for Secure Tunnel" in the official allowlist guidance):
* C (backend-services...): Not listed in CyberArk's published "Required for Secure Tunnel" FQDN allowlist entries (console + connector are).
* D (telemetry...): Telemetry is a separate capability (dashboards / utilization tracking) and is not documented as the required Secure Tunnel service endpoint.
* E (update...): Secure Tunnel upgrade/download processes are documented, but "update.*" is not listed as a required Secure Tunnel cloud endpoint in the outbound allowlist table.
NEW QUESTION # 74
Which statements are correct regarding enabling end users from multiple domains in the same forest to authenticate to CyberArk Privilege Cloud? (Choose two.)
- A. Configuring authentication for users in multiple domains in the same forest is not recommended due to potential performance issues.
- B. CyberArk does not permit end users from multiple domains to authenticate to CyberArk Privilege Cloud; it only allows users from multiple directory services, such as AD, Azure AD, CyberArk Cloud Directory, etc.
- C. This can be accomplished when the users' Active Directory accounts are in domains with domain controllers that have a two-way, transitive trust relationship with the domain controller to which the connector is connected.
- D. CyberArk recommends consolidating users from multiple domains in the same forest into the CyberArk Cloud Directory for this specific use case.
- E. To enable authentication for users in multiple domains in the same forest, you should install separate CyberArk Identity Connectors for each independent domain.
Answer: C,E
Explanation:
CyberArk's official connector guidance (CyberArk Identity / Identity Administration-used with Privilege Cloud Shared Services for AD user authentication) says that for trusted domains in a single forest, you use this model when the domain controllers have a two-way, transitive trust relationship with the domain controller the connector is joined to.
It also clarifies that a single connector can be used for the entire domain tree or forest in that trusted- domain model, and authentication requests are handled according to AD trust relationships within the forest
/tree.
https://docs.cyberark.com/identity/latest/en/content/coreservices/connector/userauthmultdomain.htm
NEW QUESTION # 75
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Tested Material Used To CPC-CDE-RECERT Test Engine: https://www.edudump.com/exams/CyberArk/CPC-CDE-RECERT/
Steps Necessary To Pass The CPC-CDE-RECERT Exam: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1VbXuTZglffwzVZyGUH97Y8qZdl1vjV6a