- (Exam Topic 2)
Login to the CMC appliance can be authenticated against what type servers? (Select 3)
Correct Answer:ABD
- (Exam Topic 1)
In a single in-path design, in order for CIFS prepopulation to properly function at a branch office, the Primary interface of the Steelhead appliance must be:
Correct Answer:A
- (Exam Topic 2)
What are two methods that can be configured to provide location awareness for a Steelhead Mobile client? (Select 2)
Correct Answer:AD
- (Exam Topic 2)
What Steelhead appliance interface must be connected in order to peer with the Interceptor appliance for optimization?
Correct Answer:B
- (Exam Topic 3)
Manually moving an entry from the SSL grey list to the white list on a SteelHead enables trust between which hosts?
Correct Answer:A
The Riverbed SSL solution optimizes data transfers that are encrypted using SSL, provided that SteelHeads are deployed locally to both the client-side and server-side of the network.
Note: Secure Peering Using the Self-Signed Peer White, Gray, and Black Lists
You can use peering lists to configure peer certificates on SteelHeads running RiOS 5.0 or later. When SSL optimization is enabled, and an optimizable SSL connection is attempted across the SteelHeads, the remote peer is detected and its peering certificate is automatically populated into the self-signed peer gray list. The connection remains unoptimized because the remote peer is listed in the self-signed peer gray list.
You can examine the peer certificate for authenticity and move any peer from the gray list to either the white list or the black list. If you trust the remote peer, move it into the self-signed peer white list to begin optimizing the SSL connection. If you do not trust the remote peer, move it into the self-signed peer black list to prevent the SSL connection from being optimized.
References: https://support.riverbed.com/bin/support/static/lrj6rq1evg0fnm7pekuq3j2md1/html/vte4p5uj2dkg9k1ukjv82835