300-715 · Question #53
Which two events trigger a CoA for an endpoint when CoA is enabled globally for ReAuth? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. endpoint profile transition from Apple-device to Apple-iPhone D. endpoint profile transition from Unknown to Windows 10-Workstation. When Change of Authorization (CoA) is globally enabled for reauthentication in Cisco ISE, an endpoint's profile transitioning to a more specific or different classification triggers a CoA.
Question
Which two events trigger a CoA for an endpoint when CoA is enabled globally for ReAuth? (Choose two.)
Options
- Aendpoint marked as lost in My Devices Portal
- Baddition of endpoint to My Devices Portal
- Cendpoint profile transition from Apple-device to Apple-iPhone
- Dendpoint profile transition from Unknown to Windows 10-Workstation
- Eupdating of endpoint dACL.
How the community answered
(57 responses)- A2% (1)
- B4% (2)
- C89% (51)
- E5% (3)
Why each option
When Change of Authorization (CoA) is globally enabled for reauthentication in Cisco ISE, an endpoint's profile transitioning to a more specific or different classification triggers a CoA.
Marking an endpoint as lost in My Devices Portal might trigger other administrative actions like quarantine, but it does not directly trigger a CoA for reauthentication based on a profile change.
Adding an endpoint to My Devices Portal is an administrative action and does not, by itself, trigger a CoA for reauthentication unless it also causes a profile change or policy re-evaluation.
When an endpoint's profile transitions to a more specific or different profile, such as from a general 'Apple-device' to 'Apple-iPhone', Cisco ISE can initiate a CoA to re-evaluate authorization based on the new, more precise profile.
A profile transition from an 'Unknown' status to a clearly identified device type like 'Windows 10-Workstation' signifies a change in endpoint classification, prompting a CoA for reauthentication and reauthorization based on its new identity.
Updating of an endpoint's dACL (Dynamic Access Control List) is typically a *result* of a policy change and subsequent CoA, not an event that *triggers* the CoA for reauthentication itself.
Concept tested: Cisco ISE Change of Authorization (CoA) triggers
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/security/ise/3-1/admin_guide/b_ISE_admin_3_1/m_profiling.html
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