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Snowflake COF-C02 Exam - Topic 3 Question 64 Discussion

Actual exam question for Snowflake's COF-C02 exam
Question #: 64
Topic #: 3
[All COF-C02 Questions]

What happens when a network policy includes values that appear in both the allowed and blocked IP address list?

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Suggested Answer: B

In Snowflake, when setting up a network policy that specifies both allowed and blocked IP address lists, if an IP address appears in both lists, access from that IP address will be denied. The reason is that Snowflake prioritizes security, and the presence of an IP address in the blocked list indicates it should not be allowed regardless of its presence in the allowed list. This ensures that access controls remain stringent and that any potentially unsafe IP addresses are not inadvertently permitted access.

References:

Snowflake Documentation: Network Policies


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

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Georgeanna
3 days ago
Definitely A), that's how most systems work.
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Fernanda
8 days ago
Surprised to see this question, thought it was common knowledge!
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Golda
13 days ago
I disagree, it should be B) since blocked should always win.
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Mabelle
18 days ago
A) is correct, allowed list takes precedence.
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Cherry
23 days ago
Option C is the way to go. Snowflake needs to be transparent about the IP address conflicts.
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Kenneth
28 days ago
Haha, Snowflake should just let the IPs in and then have a snowball fight with them!
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Mitsue
2 months ago
D sounds like the most logical answer. Snowflake should handle the conflict with an error message.
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Sharmaine
2 months ago
I agree with B. Snowflake's security should prioritize the blocked list over the allowed list.
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Felicia
2 months ago
Option B seems correct. Snowflake should apply the blocked IP address list first to deny access.
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Reyes
2 months ago
I think it’s D because it mentions an error message, which sounds familiar from our practice questions.
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Graciela
2 months ago
I feel like there was something about alerts in the study materials, but I can't recall if it was C or D.
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Maryanne
3 months ago
I remember a similar question where the blocked list was prioritized, so maybe it's B?
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Franklyn
3 months ago
I think the allowed list takes precedence, so it might be A, but I'm not completely sure.
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Azalee
3 months ago
I think the key here is understanding Snowflake's policy prioritization. Based on my experience, option B is likely the correct answer, as Snowflake would probably prioritize the blocked IP address list over the allowed list.
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Barrie
3 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. It's not entirely clear to me how Snowflake would handle the conflicting IP address lists. I'll need to review the documentation or ask the instructor for clarification.
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Maybelle
3 months ago
Okay, let me break this down. If the IP addresses are in both lists, Snowflake must have a way to resolve the conflict. I'm guessing they apply the blocked list first, so option B seems like the right answer.
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Royal
3 months ago
Hmm, this is an interesting scenario. I'm leaning towards option B, since I would expect Snowflake to prioritize the blocked IP address list. But I'll double-check the details to make sure.
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Garry
4 months ago
I'm not sure about this one. The question seems a bit tricky, with the IP addresses appearing in both the allowed and blocked lists. I'll need to think through the logic carefully.
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