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Refer to the exhibit.
A certificate is implemented on the security configuration on the Cisco ACI controller. A customer receives a "Connection Not Secure" error in a browser every time the customer logs in to the Cisco APIC GUI. Which action resolves the issue?
Suggested Answer: B
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25 comments · newest first
IS
Isreal
11 months ago
I disagree, the private key is a must-have!
VA
Vallie
11 months ago
Wait, why would a 1536-bit key even be an option?
TU
Tu
11 months ago
Definitely configure a corporate CA for better security.
JU
Juan
11 months ago
I think using a 2048-bit key is also important.
JE
Jesusa
12 months ago
You need a private key with the certificate.
BU
Buffy
12 months ago
Adding a 1536-bit key seems off; I thought 2048 bits was the standard for security.
GE
Geraldine
1 year ago
I feel like configuring a corporate certificate authority might be the right move, but I can't recall the specifics.
CO
Corinne
1 year ago
I think I saw a similar question about browser compatibility with certificate keys. Could it be related to the key size?
MA
Marlon
1 year ago
I remember something about needing a private key for certificates, but I'm not sure if that's the main issue here.
KR
Krystal
1 year ago
Ah, I see. The key here is that the certificate is not being properly recognized, so we need to set up a trusted certificate authority. Adding a private key or using a different browser size won't address the underlying trust problem. I'm confident option C is the right answer.
AD
Adolph
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got this. The "Connection Not Secure" error typically means the certificate is not trusted or configured properly. The solution is likely to configure a corporate certificate authority, which would resolve the trust issue. I'll go with option C.
WE
Weldon
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options seem to be talking about key sizes and certificate authorities, but I'm not entirely sure how that relates to the issue described. I'll have to think this through step-by-step.
IS
Isaiah
1 year ago
This seems like a straightforward question about certificate configuration. I'll carefully review the options and think through the likely cause of the "Connection Not Secure" error.
TR
Truman
2 years ago
Haha, D is a classic. Add a 1536-bit key, really? What is this, the 90s? I bet whoever came up with that answer is still using a rotary phone.
JO
Joana
2 years ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. I guess B might work, but that seems like a lot of effort just to log in to the APIC GUI. Why can't they just use a simple self-signed certificate like the rest of us?
TH
Theron
1 year ago
User 3: Using a browser that supports keys of 2048 bits might also help.
JO
Jose
1 year ago
User 2: That could be it. Or maybe they just need to include a private key with the certificate.
RE
Renea
2 years ago
User 1: Maybe they need to configure a corporate certificate authority for the certificate.
RA
Rasheeda
2 years ago
But wouldn't adding a 1536-bit key to the APIC GUI also resolve the issue?
SO
Solange
2 years ago
I disagree, I believe the correct answer is C) Configure a corporate certificate authority for the certificate.
RA
Rasheeda
2 years ago
I think the answer is A) Include a private key with the certificate.
PA
Paz
2 years ago
The answer is clearly C. A corporate certificate authority is the way to go for secure connections. I don't know why anyone would think a private key or a 1536-bit key would work. Browser support is irrelevant here.
CA
Cammy
2 years ago
Browser support doesn't matter in this case. C is the way to go for a secure connection.
ST
Stephanie
2 years ago
I agree, using a private key or a 1536-bit key wouldn't resolve the issue. C is the best option.
FA
Fausto
2 years ago
I think C is the correct answer. It makes sense to use a corporate certificate authority for secure connections.