Exam SY0-701 topic 1 question 430 discussion

Humko servers is ideally used by admins and is usually placed inside of the network. It's counterpart proxy is placed in dmz through which web request can be addressed. So ans would be ef.

A jump server acts as a secure gateway, allowing remote users to access internal network resources by first connecting to the jump server, which acts as a controlled entry point, thus enhancing security by limiting direct access to critical systems And we all know that VPNs provide secure connections for remote users.

The correct answers are: E. MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) F. VPN (Virtual Private Network) Explanation: For remote users handling sensitive PHI (Protected Health Information), ensuring data confidentiality and secure access to internal resources is crucial. E. MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication): MFA ensures that users are authenticated using multiple factors (e.g., something they know, have, or are), significantly increasing access security. F. VPN (Virtual Private Network): A VPN provides a secure, encrypted connection between remote users and the corporate network, protecting sensitive data from interception during transmission. Other Options: B. Perimeter network: A perimeter network (DMZ) isolates public-facing servers, but it is not a solution for secure remote access for users. C. Jump server: A jump server can be used for secure administrative tasks but does not directly address remote user access to a corporate application.

I think it’s jump server and vpn. A VPN encrypts data transmitted between a user's device and the company network, ensuring secure communication and protection of sensitive information like PHI when accessed remotely. A jump server acts as an intermediary system, allowing secure access to other networks within the organization from a less privileged system. This provides an additional layer of security by controlling access and monitoring activity.

Why not Jump Server instead of VPN?

VPN for secure remote access and MFA to prevent unauthorized access.