500-220 · Question #62
An organization requires that BYOD devices be enrolled in Systems Manager before they gain access to the network. Part of the enrollment includes pushing out the corporate SSID preshared key…
The correct answer is D. Selective Wipe. Selective Wipe targets only the MDM-enrolled content - the corporate SSID key, email settings, and sensitive PDFs - leaving the user's personal data (photos, personal apps, contacts) untouched. This is the ideal offboarding tool for BYOD scenarios where the organization has no…
Question
An organization requires that BYOD devices be enrolled in Systems Manager before they gain access to the network. Part of the enrollment includes pushing out the corporate SSID preshared key, corporate email settings, and some business-sensitive PDFs. When a user leaves the organization, which Systems Manager feature allows the removal of only the MDM-delivered content from the user's device?
Options
- AErase Device
- BClear Pushed Data
- CUnenroll Device
- DSelective Wipe
How the community answered
(33 responses)- A9% (3)
- B3% (1)
- C15% (5)
- D73% (24)
Explanation
Selective Wipe targets only the MDM-enrolled content - the corporate SSID key, email settings, and sensitive PDFs - leaving the user's personal data (photos, personal apps, contacts) untouched. This is the ideal offboarding tool for BYOD scenarios where the organization has no right to destroy personal property.
Why the distractors fail:
- A. Erase Device performs a full factory reset, wiping everything including personal data - a legal and ethical overstep on a personally owned device.
- B. Clear Pushed Data is not a standard Meraki Systems Manager feature name; it's a distractor designed to sound plausible.
- C. Unenroll Device removes the device from management but does not actively scrub the corporate content that was already delivered to the device.
Memory tip: Think "selective" = surgical. Selective Wipe cuts out only what the organization put in, leaving the rest of the device intact - just like a surgeon removes a tumor without taking the whole organ.
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