300-715 · Question #221
An engineer is configuring posture assessment for their network access control and needs to use an agent that supports using service conditions as conditions for the assessment. The agent should be…
The correct answer is A. The engineer is using the "Anyconnect" posture agent but should be using the "Stealth. The posture agent is visible when it should run in the background because the engineer is likely using a standard AnyConnect posture agent instead of a specific 'Stealth' agent variant designed for invisible background operation.
Question
An engineer is configuring posture assessment for their network access control and needs to use an agent that supports using service conditions as conditions for the assessment. The agent should be run as a background process to avoid user interruption but when it is run, the user can see it. What is the problem?
Options
- AThe engineer is using the "Anyconnect" posture agent but should be using the "Stealth
- BThe posture module was deployed using the headend instead of installing it with SCCM
- CThe user was in need of remediation so the agent appeared m the notifications
- DThe proper permissions were not given to the temporal agent to conduct the assessment
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A89% (25)
- B4% (1)
- C7% (2)
Why each option
The posture agent is visible when it should run in the background because the engineer is likely using a standard AnyConnect posture agent instead of a specific 'Stealth' agent variant designed for invisible background operation.
To ensure the posture agent runs as a background process without any user interface or interruption, a 'Stealth' mode or specific agent type for invisible operation should be used. If the user can see the agent, it indicates that the deployed AnyConnect posture agent is running in a visible mode rather than the desired stealth configuration.
The method of deploying the posture module (headend vs. SCCM) affects installation and updates, not the runtime visibility of the agent itself.
Concept tested: Cisco AnyConnect Posture Module types/modes
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/security/ise/2-7/admin_guide/b_ISE_admin_guide_27/b_ISE_admin_guide_27_chapter_010.html#concept_4CE0D359480C4F77B340B3454B642C7F
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