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Netskope NSK200 Exam - Topic 3 Question 49 Discussion

Actual exam question for Netskope's NSK200 exam
Question #: 49
Topic #: 3
[All NSK200 Questions]

Review the exhibit.

Your company uses Google as the corporate collaboration suite; however, corporate policy restricts the use of personal Google services. The exhibit provides a partially completed policy to ensure that users cannot log into their personal account.

What should be added to achieve the desired outcome in this scenario?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

In order to restrict users from logging into their personal Google accounts, the policy should include a user constraint. This will ensure that only users with corporate accounts can access the corporate collaboration suite. The user constraint can be added by selecting the ''User'' option in the ''Source'' field and then choosing the appropriate user group or identity provider. The other options are not relevant for this scenario.Reference: [Creating a Policy to Block Personal Google Services], [Policy Creation], [User Constraint]


by Keshia at Jan 05, 2026, 05:16 AM

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Hannah
3 days ago
D) Device classification? Nah, that's overkill. Just lock down those user accounts and call it a day.
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Yuki
8 days ago
C) DLP profile sounds like the right solution. Gotta protect that sensitive data, you know?
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Maurine
13 days ago
B) User Constraint is the way to go. Gotta keep those personal accounts out of the corporate network!
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Jerry
18 days ago
I’m leaning towards user constraints as well, but I wonder if there are other factors we should consider before finalizing that choice.
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Catarina
23 days ago
Device classification sounds relevant, but I feel like it might not directly address the issue of personal accounts.
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Dorthy
29 days ago
I remember a practice question that dealt with similar policies, and I think a DLP profile could help, but it might not be directly related to login restrictions.
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Geoffrey
1 month ago
I think we might need to focus on user constraints to prevent personal logins, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the best option.
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Rickie
1 month ago
Okay, I think I've got it. The key here is to prevent users from accessing their personal Google accounts, so the answer is likely going to involve some kind of user or device-level control. I'm going to carefully consider each option and see which one best fits the scenario.
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Markus
1 month ago
I'm a bit confused by this one. The exhibit doesn't give us a lot of context, and the options seem a bit vague. I'll need to really think through the scenario and the corporate policy requirements to determine the best solution.
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Rolf
2 months ago
Ah, I see what they're getting at. The policy is incomplete, so we need to figure out what's missing to fully restrict personal Google accounts. I'm leaning towards option B or D, but I'll double-check the details.
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France
2 months ago
Okay, let's see here. The policy seems to be restricting personal Google services, so I'm thinking the answer might involve some kind of user constraint or device classification. I'll have to weigh the options carefully.
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Renato
2 months ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully review the policy details and the exhibit to determine the best approach.
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