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CWNP CWSP-207 Exam - Topic 4 Question 28 Discussion

Actual exam question for CWNP's CWSP-207 exam
Question #: 28
Topic #: 4
[All CWSP-207 Questions]

When using a tunneled EAP type, such as PEAP, what component is protected inside the TLS tunnel so that it is not sent in clear text across the wireless medium?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Cherry at Jun 14, 2025, 05:38 PM

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Kimberely
2 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not just server credentials?
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Eden
2 months ago
Agreed, that's the whole point of the tunnel!
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Julio
3 months ago
I thought it was the RADIUS shared secret at first!
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Laurel
3 months ago
Pretty sure it's user credentials, but I could be wrong.
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Beata
3 months ago
It's definitely user credentials that are protected.
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Breana
3 months ago
I feel like the RADIUS shared secret might be important too, but I can't recall if it's actually protected in the tunnel.
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Sherrell
4 months ago
I practiced a similar question, and I believe it was about how user credentials are encrypted during the authentication process.
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William
4 months ago
I’m not entirely sure, but I remember something about X.509 certificates being involved in the process. Maybe they’re also protected?
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Susana
4 months ago
I think the user credentials are protected inside the TLS tunnel, right? That sounds familiar from my study notes.
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Nickolas
4 months ago
I've got this one! The answer is user credentials. The whole point of using a tunneled EAP type like PEAP is to protect the user's login information from being transmitted in clear text across the wireless network.
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Keshia
4 months ago
Okay, let's see. The question is asking what component is protected inside the TLS tunnel when using a tunneled EAP type. I'm thinking it's either the user credentials or the server credentials, since those would be the sensitive information that needs to be kept secure.
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Loreta
4 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused on this one. I know PEAP creates a TLS tunnel, but I'm not sure exactly what gets protected inside that tunnel. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Elfriede
5 months ago
I'm pretty sure the answer is user credentials, since that's the sensitive information that needs to be protected when using a tunneled EAP type like PEAP.
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Carolann
7 months ago
The answer is clearly B. User credentials. I mean, why would you want to expose those to the world? That's just basic network security 101, people!
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Mammie
5 months ago
B) User credentials
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Hoa
5 months ago
A) X.509 certificates
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Mike
6 months ago
B) User credentials
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Lisbeth
7 months ago
A) X.509 certificates
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Yun
7 months ago
B) User credentials, without a doubt. Gotta keep those login details under lock and key, especially when dealing with wireless connections. Security first, always!
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Harrison
7 months ago
Hmm, I'd have to go with B. User credentials are the sensitive information that needs to be shielded within the TLS tunnel. Can't be too careful these days, you know?
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Marlon
6 months ago
B) User credentials
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Terrilyn
7 months ago
A) X.509 certificates
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Cristal
8 months ago
Definitely B. Protecting those user credentials is key when using PEAP. No one wants their login info compromised, especially on a public network.
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Zack
7 months ago
A) X.509 certificates
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Kati
7 months ago
C) Server credentials
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Delfina
7 months ago
B) User credentials
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Kayleigh
8 months ago
But what about server credentials? Couldn't those also be protected inside the tunnel?
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Polly
8 months ago
B) User credentials, of course! I mean, who wants their password floating around in the air for everyone to see? That's just asking for trouble.
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Lindsey
7 months ago
C) Server credentials are important too, but keeping user credentials secure is crucial for preventing unauthorized access.
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Leontine
7 months ago
B) User credentials are definitely a top priority to protect, especially in a wireless environment.
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Heidy
7 months ago
A) X.509 certificates are also protected inside the TLS tunnel, providing an additional layer of security.
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Gabriele
7 months ago
B) User credentials
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Yuki
8 months ago
A) X.509 certificates
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Evan
8 months ago
I agree with Kallie, user credentials should be protected inside the TLS tunnel.
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Kallie
8 months ago
I think the answer is B) User credentials.
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