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500-445 · Question #19

What are two ways the agent SSO functions in the ECE/CCE environment? (Choose two.)

The correct answer is A. Unified CCE agents configured for SSO in Unified CCE can now access the ECE gadget in Cisco D. SS0 allows agents, supervisors, and administrators to provide CCE credentials once and be. Option A is correct because SSO integration between Unified CCE and ECE means agents already configured for SSO in Unified CCE can seamlessly access the ECE gadget (typically within Cisco Finesse) without a separate login prompt. Option D is correct because it captures the…

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Question

What are two ways the agent SSO functions in the ECE/CCE environment? (Choose two.)

Options

  • AUnified CCE agents configured for SSO in Unified CCE can now access the ECE gadget in Cisco
  • BSS0 allows administrators to check the status of agent and supervisor performance.
  • CSS0 is not enabled by default; configuration is necessary.
  • DSS0 allows agents, supervisors, and administrators to provide CCE credentials once and be
  • EUnified CCE agents who are not configured for SSO in Unified CCE are not allowed to access the

How the community answered

(15 responses)
  • A
    80% (12)
  • B
    7% (1)
  • C
    13% (2)

Explanation

Option A is correct because SSO integration between Unified CCE and ECE means agents already configured for SSO in Unified CCE can seamlessly access the ECE gadget (typically within Cisco Finesse) without a separate login prompt. Option D is correct because it captures the fundamental purpose of SSO - agents, supervisors, and administrators authenticate once using their CCE credentials and gain access across integrated systems without re-entering credentials.

Option B is wrong because performance monitoring and status checking are functions of reporting/supervisory tools (like Unified Intelligence Center), not SSO - SSO is purely an authentication mechanism. Option C is wrong because while SSO does require configuration, that describes a setup prerequisite, not a way SSO functions - the question is asking about behavior and capability, not deployment steps. Option E is wrong because it describes an access restriction rather than a functional behavior of SSO, and it conflates the consequence of not being configured with the actual operation of the feature.

Memory tip: Think of SSO as a "one key, many doors" system - the two exam-worthy functions are (1) who gets in (configured CCE agents access ECE gadgets - A) and (2) how they get in (one credential set for everything - D). Anything about monitoring, prerequisites, or restrictions is a distractor.

Topics

#Single Sign-On (SSO)#Agent Authentication#ECE/CCE Integration#Cross-Platform Access

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