PSE-SASE · Question #119
What are two customer challenges that are solved by a full SASE solution? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. Needs to ensure compliance with data protection regulations while protecting sensitive information B. Complex and fragmented company IT structure, leading to high operational costs and. A and B are correct because SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) is a unified, cloud-delivered framework that merges networking and security into one platform - directly addressing data compliance needs (A) through built-in tools like CASB and DLP, and eliminating fragmented…
Question
What are two customer challenges that are solved by a full SASE solution? (Choose two.)
Options
- ANeeds to ensure compliance with data protection regulations while protecting sensitive information
- BComplex and fragmented company IT structure, leading to high operational costs and
- CDeploying and managing endpoint security software on individual devices to protect against
- DDeploying and managing secure email systems to protect against phishing attacks and ensure
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A91% (20)
- C5% (1)
- D5% (1)
Explanation
A and B are correct because SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) is a unified, cloud-delivered framework that merges networking and security into one platform - directly addressing data compliance needs (A) through built-in tools like CASB and DLP, and eliminating fragmented, siloed IT environments (B) by consolidating multiple point solutions into a single managed architecture with lower operational overhead.
C is wrong because endpoint security (e.g., EDR/antivirus agents deployed on individual devices) is managed by endpoint protection platforms, not SASE. SASE secures network access, not the device itself.
D is wrong because secure email gateways are a separate security domain. SASE governs secure access to applications and the internet - email security systems sit outside its scope.
Memory tip: Think of SASE as solving "who can access what, from where, safely" - it fixes broken network architectures (B) and enforces data policies in transit (A). If a challenge lives on a device (C) or in an inbox (D), SASE isn't the right tool.
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