Posture is a service in Cisco Identity Services Engine (Cisco ISE) that allows you to check the state, also known as posture, of all the endpoints that are connecting to a network for compliance with corporate security policies.
A posture policy is a collection of posture requirements that are associated with one or more identity groups and operating systems.
Posture-policy requirements can be set to mandatory, optional, or audit types in posture policies.
+ If a mandatory requirement fails, the user will be moved to Non-Compliant state
+ If an optional requirement fails, the user is allowed to skip the specified optional requirements and the user is moved to Compliant state This Qdid not clearly specify the type of posture policy requirement (mandatory or optional) is not met so the user can be in Non-compliant or compliant state. But "noncompliant" is the best answer here.
Reference:
b_ise_admin_guide_sample_chapter_010111.html

Explanation:

The result of using this authentication protocol in the configuration is that the authentication and authorization requests are grouped in a single packet. This is because the configuration uses RADIUS as the AAA protocol, which combines both authentication and authorization functions in one process. RADIUS is facilitated through AAA and can be enabled only through AAA commands. The aaa new-model global configuration command enables AAA, and the radius-server host command specifies the IP address and the shared secret key of the RADIUS server. The aaa authentication command defines the method list for RADIUS authentication, and the aaa group server command defines the group name and the members of the group. The line and interface commands enable the defined method list to be used. When a user tries to access the router, the router sends a single Access-Request packet to the RADIUS server, which contains the user credentials and other attributes. The RADIUS server then verifies the credentials and returns either an Access-Accept packet, which grants access and may include authorization information, or an Access-Reject packet, which denies access. Therefore, the correct answer is D. References:
* Security Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS XE Everest 16.6.x (Catalyst ...
* Configuring Basic AAA on an Access Server - Cisco
* AAA Server Priority explained with New Radius Server Command Line
* Configuring AAA on Cisco Devices - RADIUS and TACACS+ - Study-CCNA

A destination list is a list of internet destinations: domains, URLs, and CIDRs. To control identity access to specific destinations, you can add destination lists to Umbrella and then select them when configuring your Web and DNS policies12. When you add or edit a destination list, the changes are applied immediately if the destination list is part of a policy3. This means that any identities that are associated with the policy will be affected by the changes in the destination list. You do not need to save the configuration or remove the destination list from the policy to apply the changes. However, you do need to have the appropriate user role to manage destination lists. The user role of Block Page Bypass or higher is needed to perform these changes4. References :=
* Manage Destination Lists - Umbrella User Guide
* Manage Destination Lists - Umbrella SIG User Guide
* Add a Destination List - Umbrella User Guide
* Add a DNS Destination List - Umbrella SIG User Guide