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VMware Exam 2V0-62.23 Topic 4 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 2V0-62.23 exam
Question #: 16
Topic #: 4
[All 2V0-62.23 Questions]

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?

Show Suggested Answer Hide 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.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Gracia
1 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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Ettie
17 days ago
I agree with you, Option C would be more efficient and save time in the long run.
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Vilma
19 days ago
Option D may be more work, but it allows for a manual review before wiping the device.
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Yolande
25 days ago
I agree, automating the process with an enterprise wipe action is definitely the way to go.
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Veta
26 days ago
Option C sounds like the most efficient way to handle compromised devices.
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Royal
2 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
1 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
1 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
2 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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Darrin
2 months ago
I agree with C. No messing around with these jailbroken devices - just get them off the network ASAP.
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Rossana
2 months ago
C is the way to go! Enterprise wiping compromised devices is the fastest and most effective way to secure the network.
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Herminia
2 months ago
User 2
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Aliza
2 months ago
User 1
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Nettie
2 months ago
I agree with Corinne, we can't take any chances with compromised devices. Option C is the most secure way to handle this situation.
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Christene
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe option A is more appropriate. Sending an email to the user first gives them a chance to fix the issue before wiping the device.
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Corinne
2 months ago
I think option C is the best choice. We need to wipe compromised devices immediately to protect our company's security.
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