Netskope NSK300 Dumps

To extract events and alerts from the Netskope Security Cloud platform and integrate them with a SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) solution, you can utilize the following supported methods:

Cloud Log Shipper (CLS):

The Cloud Log Shipper is designed to forward Netskope logs to external systems, including SIEMs.

It allows you to export logs in real-time or batch mode to a destination of your choice.

By configuring CLS, you can ensure that Netskope events and alerts are sent to your SIEM for further analysis and correlation.

The reported issue of slow website and SaaS application access for users in the San Francisco branch office, despite being connected to a Netskope data plane in New York, can be attributed to the geographical distance between the user location and the data plane. The Netskope Security Cloud operates through a distributed network of data planes strategically placed in various regions. When users connect to a data plane that is geographically distant, it can result in latency due to longer network traversal times. In this case, the closest Netskope data plane to San Francisco might be unavailable or experiencing high load, leading to performance issues. To address this, consider optimizing data plane selection based on proximity to the user location or investigating any data plane availability or performance issues.

The reason for using Netskope Cloud Risk Exchange in this scenario is to automate service tickets from alerts of interest. Netskope Cloud Risk Exchange (CRE) is designed to ingest user, device, and application risk scores, creating a dashboard view of contributors to your company’s overall risk score and trend. One of the key functionalities of CRE is to trigger risk-reducing actions through business rules that are tuned to a weighted score. Automating service tickets from alerts of interest is a part of this functionality, as it allows for the automatic creation of tickets in response to specific alerts, streamlining the process of addressing potential security issues12.

 To enable the Netskope Client to automatically determine whether it is on-premises or off-premises, you can use the following options in the Netskope UI:

Enable Dynamic Steering:

This option is available in the Steering Configuration section of the UI.

By enabling dynamic steering, the Netskope Client can intelligently determine the appropriate data plane (on-premises or cloud) based on the user’s location and network conditions.

It ensures that traffic is directed to the optimal data plane for improved performance and security.

When applications steered through an IPsec tunnel are non-functional, it is often due to the lack of proper trust establishment between the end-user devices and the Netskope data plane. The solution is to install the Netskope root and intermediate certificates on the end-user devices ©. This ensures that the devices recognize and trust the encrypted connection established by the IPsec tunnel, allowing the HTTPS SaaS applications to function correctly. Without these certificates, the devices may not be able to verify the security of the connection, leading to application failures.

To validate that the GRE tunnel is configured correctly and that traffic is flowing to Netskope, the correct statements are:

A: You can use your local router or network device to verify that keepalives are being received and traffic is flowing to Netskope. This is a standard method for checking the health and activity of a GRE tunnel.

C: You can verify that the tunnel is up and receiving traffic in the Netskope UI under Settings > Security Cloud Platform > GRE. This is a feature provided by Netskope to monitor the status of GRE tunnels directly from the Netskope interface12.

Statement B is incorrect because Netskope provides its own tools for monitoring the status of the tunnel. Statement D is incorrect because the Netskope Trust portal provides information on the overall service status and updates, not specific tunnel status3.

Netskope Cloud Security Posture Management (CSPM) allows for the creation of custom rules using Domain Specific Language (DSL) for all three major cloud platforms: AWS, Azure, and GCP. This capability is integral to CSPM and enables organizations to tailor their security posture assessments to their specific needs across different cloud environments.

In Netskope Cloud Security, to block uploads of password-protected files, you should add the file profile to a DLP (Data Loss Prevention) profile that is used in a Real-time Protection policy. The DLP profiles in Netskope are designed to detect and protect sensitive data in real-time and at rest across the cloud environment. This approach ensures that any file matching the criteria set in the file profile, such as being password-protected, will trigger the DLP rules and prevent the upload action in real-time.

Network Steering in Digital Experience Management is the appropriate Netskope monitoring tool for this scenario. It allows the Network Operations Center (NOC) to quickly view the status of the tunnels and provides an easy way to visualize the locations of the tunnels. This tool is designed to give a clear overview of network health and performance, which is essential for managing global connectivity and ensuring the reliability of the service.

Users from Companies A, B, and C can indeed be provisioned to Netskope. Company A, which uses Active Directory, can continue to use the existing AD Importer. For Company B that uses Azure AD and Company C that uses Okta Universal Directory, integration with SCIM (System for Cross-domain Identity Management) solutions is possible. Netskope supports provisioning users from multiple directories, including Active Directory and cloud-based identity providers like Azure AD and Okta, by using additional AD Importers and integrating more than one SCIM solution12.

To produce a Sankey Tile in a report that visually represents the top 10 applications by number of objects and their risk score, you would need:

Dimension (A): This field type would be used to represent the nodes in the Sankey visualization, which could be the applications in this case1.

Measure (B): This field type would provide the weight of the links between the nodes, representing the number of objects or the risk score associated with each application1.

These two field types are essential for creating a Sankey visualization as they define the structure and flow of data between different stages or categories within the visualization.

A. Import the root certificate for your internal certificate authority into Netskope:

This step ensures that Netskope recognizes and trusts SSL certificates issued by your company’s internal certificate authority. By importing the root certificate, you enable proper SSL inspection and validation for internal sites.

B. Bypass SSL inspection for the affected site(s):

Since the intranet site uses your company’s internal certificate authority, bypassing SSL inspection for this specific site allows users to access it without encountering SSL errors.

D. Change the SSL Error Settings from Block to Bypass in the Netskope tenant:

Adjusting the SSL Error Settings to “Bypass” allows users to proceed past SSL errors, including self-signed certificate errors. This ensures uninterrupted access to the intranet site. References:

Netskope Security Cloud Introductory Online Technical Training

Netskope Security Cloud Operation & Administration (NSCO&A) - Classroom Training

Netskope Cloud Security Certification Program

For a new Netskope tenant provisioned, to create a secure tenant configuration, you should consider changing the following default settings:

B. Change Untrusted Root Certificate to Block: This setting will ensure that any traffic coming from an untrusted root certificate is blocked, which is a critical security measure to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks and other types of cyber threats1.

D. Change “Disallow concurrent logins by an Admin” to Enabled: This setting will prevent multiple concurrent logins by the same admin account, which is an important security control to mitigate the risk of unauthorized access. If an admin’s credentials are compromised, this setting will help limit the potential damage by ensuring that only one session can be active at a time1.

These changes are part of the recommended security hardening guidelines for Netskope tenants to enhance the overall security posture of the tenant environment.

The first step to protect the medical forms containing sensitive data is to create fingerprints of all forms © using Netskope Secure Forwarder. Fingerprints are unique identifiers that can be used to detect when a form contains sensitive data. By creating fingerprints, you can set up DLP (Data Loss Prevention) rules that will allow blank forms to exit the company but will prevent forms with sensitive data from leaving the protected environments. This method ensures that only forms without sensitive information are allowed to be shared externally.