An enterprise network administrator is configuring centralized access management for core network hardware using a TACACS+ server. To align with the Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) framework, which of the following configurations specifically satisfy the Authorization and Accounting pillars? (Select TWO.)
- Restricting specific CLI commands an authenticated administrator can execute based on their assigned roleAnswer
- Recording timestamped entries of executed administrative commands to a centralized audit serverAnswer
- CVerifying user credentials against a multi-factor TOTP challenge during initial session setup
- DApplying network firewall rules to block inbound SSH connections from unauthorized subnets
Answer
The correct configurations are restricting specific CLI commands an authenticated administrator can execute based on their assigned role, and recording timestamped entries of executed administrative commands to a centralized audit server.
Authorization defines the specific permissions and executable commands allowed for an authenticated role. Accounting captures timestamped records of user activity to maintain an accurate audit log.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA)