VMware Exam 2V0-62.23 Topic 4 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 2V0-62.23 exam

Question #: 16
Topic #: 4

A Workspace ONE UEM administrator is concerned about the security of their organization's mobile devices. The concern is with jail-broken or rooted devices accessing company resources or navigating within the company network. The company's CIO wants a no-tolerance policy for devices in this state, requesting that they be removed immediately if detected.

How can the administrator enforce the policy using Workspace ONE UEM?

AConfigure a compliance policy to check for Compromised Status = Compromised. Configure the compliance action to send an email to the user asking them to unenroll.

BConfigure an application blacklist policy for one of the apps that is used to jail-break or root devices.

CConfigure a compliance policy to check for Compromised Status = Compromised. Configure the compliance action to enterprise wipe the device immediately.

DConfigure a daily report checking for compromised devices. Manually send enterprise wipe commands to each device based on the devices listed in the report.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

To enforce a no-tolerance policy for jailbroken or rooted devices, an administrator should configure a compliance policy in Workspace ONE UEM that checks for a compromised status. If a device is compromised, the configured action should be to enterprise wipe the device immediately. Reference: VMware Workspace ONE UEM documentation on compliance policies.

by Deja at Jun 21, 2024, 05:58 PM

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Gracia

5 months ago

Option D seems like a lot of work. Why not just automate the whole thing with C? Save yourself the headache.

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Kristal

3 months ago

C: Definitely, it's better to have a proactive approach rather than manually dealing with compromised devices.

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Sharee

3 months ago

B: I agree, automating the process with enterprise wipe would save a lot of time and effort.

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Ronald

3 months ago

A: Option C sounds like the most efficient way to enforce the policy.

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Earlean

4 months ago

It's important to have a strict policy in place to protect company resources from compromised devices.

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Ettie

4 months ago

I agree with you, Option C would be more efficient and save time in the long run.

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Vilma

4 months ago

Option D may be more work, but it allows for a manual review before wiping the device.

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Yolande

4 months ago

I agree, automating the process with an enterprise wipe action is definitely the way to go.

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Veta

4 months ago

Option C sounds like the most efficient way to handle compromised devices.

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Royal

5 months ago

Haha, I'd pay to see the look on the user's face when their device gets enterprise wiped. Tough luck, buddy!

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Elfrieda

5 months ago

C) Configure a compliance policy to check for Compromised Status = Compromised. Configure the compliance action to enterprise wipe the device immediately.

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Herminia

5 months ago

A) Configure a compliance policy to check for Compromised Status = Compromised. Configure the compliance action to send an email to the user asking them to unenroll.

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Jacquelyne

5 months ago

I think option D could also work, but it might be too time-consuming to manually send enterprise wipe commands to each device. Option C seems more efficient.

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