Free Cisco 300-730 SVPN Actual Exam Questions - Question 10 Discussion
A network engineer is reconfiguring clientless SSLVPN during a maintenance window, and after
testing the new configuration, is unable to establish the connection. What must be done to
remediate this problem?
Maybe B is the answer here. Even if client services are enabled on the outside interface, the group policy needs to have clientless protocol enabled for users to actually establish a clientless SSLVPN session. Without that, the connection would fail after initial negotiation. The exhibit probably shows client services already enabled, so the missing piece looks like the group policy setting.
Maybe A is the key here. Without client services enabled on the outside interface, the SSLVPN won’t even negotiate a session regardless of group policy settings. The group policy controls what’s allowed once connected, but if the interface isn’t set up to handle clientless SSLVPN traffic, the connection can’t start. So before tweaking group policy stuff, double-check that client services are enabled on the outside interface first.
Maybe B this time. The group policy controls what the VPN users can do, and if clientless protocol isn’t enabled there, users simply won’t get a clientless SSLVPN session. The outside interface enabling client services (A) is necessary, but if that’s already done, then the missing piece is probably the group policy setting. DTLS (C) is mostly about speeding things up, not basic connectivity. Auto sign-on (D) feels unrelated to the connection issue here. So checking the clientless protocol under the group policy seems like the key step.
A/C? The outside interface must have client services enabled for SSLVPN to function, so A makes sense. But DTLS (C) is usually optional and more about performance, so it’s probably not the root cause here. If the group policy didn’t have clientless protocol enabled, the connection wouldn’t even attempt, so B might be off if it’s already set. D seems unrelated since auto sign-on isn’t required for SSLVPN connections. Overall, enabling client services on the interface (A) is the most fundamental fix I see.
Good point, but enabling client services on the outside interface (A) is a must for SSLVPN.
A imo, the outside interface needs client services enabled for SSLVPN access.
Looks like the issue is with the group policy settings. The answer is B since clientless protocol needs to be enabled there for it to work.