A network security administrator is upgrading the centralized logging and management framework across core network switches to adhere to a strict zero-trust audit policy. The updated policy mandates that all forwarded event logs and SNMP polling queries must guarantee both cryptographic payload confidentiality (encryption) and data integrity/authentication during transit across administrative subnets. Which configuration combination should the network security administrator implement to meet all audit compliance requirements?
- Configure Syslog to use TLS encapsulation over TCP port 6514, and enable SNMPv3 with the authPriv security level.Cevap
- BConfigure Syslog to use default UDP port 514, and enable SNMPv3 with the authPriv security level.
- CConfigure Syslog to use TLS encapsulation over TCP port 6514, and enable SNMPv3 with the authNoPriv security level.
- DConfigure Syslog to use TCP port 514, and enable SNMPv2c with complex read-only community strings.
Cevap
Configure Syslog to use TLS encapsulation over TCP port 6514, and enable SNMPv3 with the authPriv security level.
To satisfy zero-trust requirements for confidentiality and authentication in network auditing, both event message transport and management query protocols must encrypt their payloads. Syslog over TLS utilizes TCP port 6514 to provide encrypted log delivery, while SNMPv3 configured at the authPriv level enforces cryptographic message authentication alongside payload encryption (privacy).
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Anahtar Kavram
Secure Logging Transport (Syslog-TLS Port 6514) and SNMPv3 Security Levels (authPriv)
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