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Netskope Exam NSK101 Topic 1 Question 35 Discussion

Actual exam question for Netskope's NSK101 exam
Question #: 35
Topic #: 1
[All NSK101 Questions]

How does a cloud security solution achieve visibility into TLS/SSL-protected Web traffic?

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Suggested Answer: C

TLS/SSL Inspection:

Cloud security solutions achieve visibility into TLS/SSL-protected web traffic through a process known as TLS/SSL interception or inspection.

How It Works:

The security solution acts as an intermediary (man-in-the-middle) during the TLS handshake.

When a user initiates a connection to a TLS/SSL-protected website, the security solution intercepts this connection.

It completes the TLS handshake with the user's device using its own certificate, and simultaneously performs the handshake with the destination website.

Certificate Replacement:

The security solution decrypts the traffic, inspects it, and then re-encrypts it before forwarding it to the destination website.

The user's browser trusts the security solution's certificate, which replaces the original website's certificate.

Security Implications:

This method allows the security solution to inspect encrypted traffic for threats or policy violations while maintaining secure communication.

Reference:

Detailed explanations and implementation steps can be found in Netskope documentation on SSL/TLS inspection.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Aliza
1 months ago
I agree with Aleta, option C makes more sense in achieving visibility into TLS/SSL-protected Web traffic.
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Aleta
1 months ago
But altering the TLS handshake and replacing the site's certificate seems more logical to achieve visibility.
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Phung
2 months ago
I don't know, guys. If the website is forced to use a weak encryption algorithm, that could be pretty hilarious. Imagine trying to brute-force your way through a TLS handshake. Talk about a challenge!
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Gary
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is A.
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Jackie
2 months ago
I'm going to have to go with C on this one. It's the only option that makes sense from a technical standpoint. The other choices are just plain silly.
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Delfina
22 days ago
User 2: Yeah, altering the TLS handshake and replacing the site's certificate with its own sounds like the most effective method.
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Cordelia
27 days ago
User 1: I agree, option C seems like the most logical choice for achieving visibility into TLS/SSL-protected Web traffic.
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Cyril
2 months ago
Wow, D is really out there! Using government-issued universal decryption keys? That's some serious Big Brother stuff right there.
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Shelia
30 days ago
D) by using government-issued universal decryption keys for the ciphers
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Brett
1 months ago
C) by performing the TLS handshake on behalf of the website and replacing the site's certificate with its own
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Portia
2 months ago
A) by altering the TLS handshake and forcing the website to use a weak encryption algorithm which can be brute-forced
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Larae
2 months ago
Option C seems like the right way to go. Performing the TLS handshake on behalf of the website and replacing the certificate is a common technique used by cloud security solutions.
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Teri
30 days ago
By performing the TLS handshake on behalf of the website, the cloud security solution can effectively monitor and protect against potential threats.
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Mitsue
1 months ago
It's important for cloud security solutions to be able to decrypt and inspect encrypted traffic to ensure network security.
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Anthony
2 months ago
I agree, option C is a common method used by cloud security solutions to achieve visibility into TLS/SSL-protected Web traffic.
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Aleta
2 months ago
I think the answer is C.
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