700-270 · Question #10
Which two statements best describe the challenges that customers encounter when providing services in a borderless world? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is B. how to manage security C. how to access cloud applications and data securely. In a borderless world, the enterprise perimeter no longer exists - users work from anywhere, data lives in the cloud, and devices connect from untrusted networks. This makes managing security (B) a core challenge because traditional perimeter-based models break down when there is
Question
Which two statements best describe the challenges that customers encounter when providing services in a borderless world? (Choose two.)
Options
- Ahow to secure standardized end-user equipment
- Bhow to manage security
- Chow to access cloud applications and data securely
- Dhow to secure access within the company network
- Ethe type of WAN to deploy
How the community answered
(39 responses)- A3% (1)
- B95% (37)
- E3% (1)
Explanation
In a borderless world, the enterprise perimeter no longer exists - users work from anywhere, data lives in the cloud, and devices connect from untrusted networks. This makes managing security (B) a core challenge because traditional perimeter-based models break down when there is no clear boundary to defend. Securely accessing cloud applications and data (C) is equally critical because sensitive workloads now reside outside the corporate network, requiring solutions like CASB, ZTNA, or secure web gateways.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (standardized end-user equipment): Equipment standardization is an IT procurement/management concern, not a fundamental security challenge unique to borderless environments.
- D (securing access within the company network): Internal network security is a traditional, bounded concern - borderless challenges specifically arise outside or beyond the corporate network.
- E (type of WAN to deploy): WAN selection is an infrastructure/connectivity decision, not a security challenge inherent to operating without borders.
Memory tip: Think "borderless = no walls" - the two problems that matter are managing the missing wall (B) and getting through the door safely when your stuff is in the cloud (C). Both answers contain the word "manage" or "access," pointing to the operational and connectivity risks of a perimeter-less world.
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