500-651 · Question #37
Which two features are part of site-to-site VPN? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is E. remote access F. seamless connection with Cisco ASA. Site-to-site VPNs are designed to connect entire networks (such as branch offices) to a central network, enabling remote access (E) for those connected sites - this is the core purpose of the technology. Seamless connection with Cisco ASA (F) is correct because Cisco's Adaptive…
Question
Which two features are part of site-to-site VPN? (Choose two.)
Options
- Aweb email controls
- Buser identity traction
- CSSL decryption
- DSnort technology
- Eremote access
- Fseamless connection with Cisco ASA
How the community answered
(62 responses)- A2% (1)
- C3% (2)
- E95% (59)
Explanation
Site-to-site VPNs are designed to connect entire networks (such as branch offices) to a central network, enabling remote access (E) for those connected sites - this is the core purpose of the technology. Seamless connection with Cisco ASA (F) is correct because Cisco's Adaptive Security Appliance is a primary platform for deploying site-to-site VPN tunnels, and native ASA integration is a defining implementation feature.
The distractors describe unrelated security functions: web email controls (A) is a content-filtering feature, user identity traction (B) relates to identity/authentication services, SSL decryption (C) is a firewall inspection capability for breaking open encrypted web traffic, and Snort technology (D) is the signature-based IDS/IPS engine used in Cisco's intrusion detection systems - none of these are core to the site-to-site VPN feature set.
Memory tip: Think "Remote ASA" - site-to-site VPN gives Remote network access via ASA hardware. If an answer describes endpoint security, email filtering, or intrusion detection, it belongs to a different security layer.
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