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Cisco 200-201 Exam - Topic 2 Question 83 Discussion

What does the Zero Trust security model signify?
A) Zero Trust security means that no one is trusted by default from inside or outside the network
B) Zero Trust states that no users should be given enough privileges to misuse the system on their own
C) Zero Trust addresses access control and states that an individual should have only the minimum access privileges necessary to perform specific tasks
D) Zero Trust states that unless a subject is given explicit access to an object, it should be denied access to that object

Cisco 200-201 Exam - Topic 2 Question 83 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 200-201 exam
Question #: 83
Topic #: 2
[All 200-201 Questions]

What does the Zero Trust security model signify?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Shawna at Apr 09, 2024, 10:36 AM

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Larae
9 months ago
It’s definitely about access control, but I think it’s broader than just that.
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Micaela
9 months ago
Surprised to see how strict it is, but makes sense!
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Leah
10 months ago
I thought it was more about user privileges, though.
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Joanne
10 months ago
Totally agree, it's all about minimizing risk!
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Adelina
10 months ago
Zero Trust means no one is trusted by default, right?
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Werner
10 months ago
I believe Zero Trust emphasizes explicit access permissions, which makes me lean towards option D. But I need to double-check that concept.
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Anisha
11 months ago
I vaguely recall that Zero Trust is about minimizing access rights. I think option C sounds familiar, but I can't remember the details.
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Santos
11 months ago
I remember practicing a question about how Zero Trust limits user privileges. It might be related to option B, but I feel like there's more to it.
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Alexia
11 months ago
I think Zero Trust means that we can't just trust anyone, whether they're inside or outside the network. But I'm not entirely sure if that's the whole picture.
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Dominic
11 months ago
Ah yes, I remember learning about Zero Trust. It's the security model that assumes breach and verifies every request, rather than relying on traditional perimeter-based defenses. I'd go with option A.
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Arlyne
11 months ago
I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options all seem similar, but I think option C best describes the core principle of Zero Trust - granting the minimum access required for specific tasks.
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Janessa
11 months ago
Okay, let me think this through. Zero Trust is about not assuming anything is secure by default, and constantly verifying access and identity. I'm pretty sure option A captures the essence of it.
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Pauline
11 months ago
Hmm, this question seems straightforward. I think the Zero Trust model is about not automatically trusting anyone or anything, and verifying access on a case-by-case basis.
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Iraida
11 months ago
Okay, let's see. Since the test manager wants to change the risk mitigation approach, I'm guessing we need a technique that can help identify and address potential risks. Boundary Value Analysis might be a good option.
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Jarod
11 months ago
This looks like a classic multiple-choice question that's testing our understanding of the key information auditors need to review. I'm pretty confident that C is the right answer, since both the organizational goals and data would be crucial for an auditor to consider.
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Lisandra
11 months ago
I'm feeling pretty confident about this one. The description of the customer needing end-to-end visibility and easy management by a limited IT staff seems like a clear indicator for a Meraki solution.
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Isabella
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm not entirely sure about this one. The question seems a bit vague. I'll have to think it through carefully before selecting an answer.
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Latricia
2 years ago
I think Zero Trust security model is about explicitly granting access to objects and denying access otherwise.
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Theodora
2 years ago
That's right, Carol. Zero Trust states that individuals should have only the access they need.
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Alpha
2 years ago
I also believe that Zero Trust model is about giving minimum access privileges necessary for specific tasks.
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Dorothy
2 years ago
I agree with It emphasizes on not trusting anyone automatically.
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Larae
2 years ago
I think Zero Trust security model signifies that no one is trusted by default from inside or outside the network.
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Carissa
2 years ago
I beliFletcher Zero Trust also states that access should be explicitly granted, otherwise it's denied.
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Terrilyn
2 years ago
I think Zero Trust emphasizes the importance of only giving minimum access privileges necessary for specific tasks.
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Fletcher
2 years ago
I feel like Zero Trust is more about minimizing access privileges to prFletchernt misuse of the system.
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Cammy
2 years ago
I agree with you, Belen. It's all about not trusting anyone automatically.
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Belen
2 years ago
I think the Zero Trust security model signifies that no one is trusted by default.
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Dominga
2 years ago
I agree, that's the key. And I like how option D covers the default 'deny' approach. If you don't explicitly grant access, it's off-limits. Simple, but super effective in keeping the bad guys out.
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Telma
2 years ago
I agree, C is the way to go. Although, if I had to change one thing, I'd say 'an entity' instead of 'an individual' to make it more broadly applicable.
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Carri
2 years ago
Right on, and I think option C really captures the essence of it. This model is all about the principle of least privilege, where users only get the minimum access they need to do their jobs. That way, even if something goes wrong, the damage is limited.
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Janna
2 years ago
Haha, I wonder if the exam creators are trying to trick us with these options. They all sound kind of similar, but I think C is the most comprehensive answer.
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Ernie
2 years ago
Exactly! The way I see it, Zero Trust is about verifying and validating access at every step, regardless of who or what is trying to get in. No more automatically granting privileges just because someone is on your network.
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An
2 years ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. Option D also sounds plausible to me. Denying access unless explicitly granted seems like a core principle of Zero Trust.
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Mindy
2 years ago
Alright, let's take a look at this Zero Trust security model question. From what I understand, it's all about not blindly trusting anyone or anything, even if they're inside your network. That makes a lot of sense in today's world of cyber threats.
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Nana
2 years ago
Yeah, that's my understanding too. I'd go with option C, as it seems to capture the essence of Zero Trust the best.
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Twanna
2 years ago
I agree, it's a bit confusing. But I think the key is that Zero Trust means we shouldn't automatically trust anyone, whether they're inside or outside the network. We need to verify everyone's identity and grant them the minimum access they need.
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Mariann
2 years ago
I think that's right. We need to verify everyone's identity and grant them the minimum access they need.
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Mila
2 years ago
Exactly! Zero Trust security means that no one is trusted by default from inside or outside the network.
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Phil
2 years ago
Wow, this Zero Trust question looks quite tricky. I'm not sure if I fully understand the concept yet. What do you all think about it?
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Desmond
2 years ago
D) Zero Trust states that unless a subject is given explicit access to an object, it should be denied access to that object
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Dortha
2 years ago
C) Zero Trust addresses access control and states that an individual should have only the minimum access privileges necessary to perform specific tasks
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Izetta
2 years ago
A) Zero Trust security means that no one is trusted by default from inside or outside the network
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