A.ClearPass will cache all user and machine attributes from AD every 10 hours in anticipation of one of those users or machines attempting to authenticate

B.The Cache Timeout is designed to reduce the amount of traffic between ClearPass and the AD server by caching user credentials for a 10 hour period

C.A user changing departments may not see their Department attribute change in AD reflected while authenticating until the Cache Timeout period has ended

D.On a failed authentication attempt. ClearPass will consider any subsequent attempts within 10 hours as total failed attempts before blacklisting the client.

E.Less traffic is required between ClearPass and the AD server when re-authenticating within a 10 hour period.

A.ClearPass will validate the user credentials, then, for the duration of the cache. ClearPass will just fetch account attributes.

B.The Cache Timeout is designed to reduce the amount of traffic between ClearPass and the A/D server by caching the credentials

C.The Cache Timeout is designed to reduce the amount of traffic between ClearPass and the A/D server by caching the attributes.

D.ClearPass will validate the user credentials on the first attempt, then will always fetch the account attributes

A.runs an Active Directory query that returns all results along with any matching the entered Base DN (Distinguished Name)

B.updates the Base DN (Distinguished Name) in Active Directory if no match is found

C.searches for the Base DN (Distinguished Name) based on what was typed in the field

D.sets the starting point in the directory tree for the Base DN (Distinguished Name) search

E.validates the connection details entered in the Connection Details

A.3rd part MDM

B.NAD ARP listening handler

C.Exchange Plugging agent

D.Cisco Device Sensor

E.DNS fingerprinting

A.Device Type

B.Device Category

C.Device Family

D.Device Health

E.Device Location