Q: 7
Which is an example of Inline Data Protection?
Options
Discussion
That's classic inline protection-D is right here. The traffic gets intercepted in real time as the user tries to attach a sensitive doc in webmail, so Zscaler can block it before it leaves. Pretty sure, but let me know if anyone thinks otherwise.
I saw something similar in practice and picked B, since preventing sharing in OneDrive feels like active protection too.
D , webmail blocking is classic inline data protection since it's happening on traffic in real time. A is more endpoint DLP, not inline network. Unless they wanted endpoint, I'd stick with D here.
A pretty strong case for A here, since preventing a sensitive doc from going to a USB feels like inline protection too (just at the endpoint). That said, maybe it's less about network traffic and more device control. I'd still lean A, but not positive.
Probably D, since inline data protection means blocking sensitive content in real time as it moves through the network. Preventing an attachment in webmail fits that best because it happens on the wire, not just at the endpoint. Makes sense to me, but open if anyone disagrees.
D
Yeah, that's inline. D for sure-blocking an attachment in webmail is classic inline data protection since the gateway is actually inspecting and stopping the traffic as it happens. The others are more endpoint or API based, not really 'in the line.' Pretty confident but open to corrections if someone has a different take.
Yeah, that's inline. D is the pick here, blocking attachments as traffic passes through the gateway.
D imo. Inline Data Protection normally refers to blocking or inspecting data as it moves through the network, like stopping an upload in webmail. Option B could fit if using API-based controls, but those aren't usually 'inline' in the Zscaler context from what I've seen. Seen similar confusion on practice exams.
D Blocking attachments in webmail is classic inline data protection since the traffic is intercepted and inspected as it moves. Not totally certain without more context, but that's what most Zscaler docs show. Disagree?
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