mediummultiple choiceObjective-mapped

Exhibit

Supplier security scorecard
--------------------------------------------------
Supplier: DeltaPrint Services
New subcontractor added last week: Yes
Data processing agreement: Signed
Breach-notification window: 30 days
Right-to-audit clause: Not included
Annual attestation: Self-certified by supplier only

Based on the exhibit, which missing control best improves oversight of the supplier?

Question 1mediummultiple choice
Full question →

Based on the exhibit, which missing control best improves oversight of the supplier?

Answer choices

Why each option matters

Good practice is not just finding the correct option. The wrong answers often show the exact trap the exam wants you to fall into.

A

Best answer

Right-to-audit clause.

This is the best missing control because it allows the organization to verify security claims, inspect evidence, and validate subcontractor oversight when needed.

B

Distractor review

Allow the supplier to choose any encryption algorithm it wants.

Letting the supplier choose freely would weaken control consistency and does not improve oversight or accountability.

C

Distractor review

Disable all contract reviews after signature.

Stopping reviews removes oversight rather than strengthening it, which increases supply chain risk.

D

Distractor review

Require the vendor to use employee badges for all facilities.

Badge requirements are physical controls, but they do not address the missing contractual oversight in the exhibit.

Common exam trap

Common exam trap: NAT rules depend on direction and matching traffic

NAT is not only about the public address. The inside/outside interface roles and the ACL or rule that matches traffic are just as important.

Technical deep dive

How to think about this question

NAT questions usually test address translation, overload/PAT behaviour, static mappings and whether the right traffic is being translated. Read the interface direction and address terms carefully.

KKey Concepts to Remember

  • Static NAT maps one inside address to one outside address.
  • PAT allows many inside hosts to share one public address using ports.
  • Inside local and inside global describe the private and translated addresses.
  • NAT ACLs identify traffic for translation, not always security filtering.

TExam Day Tips

  • Identify inside and outside interfaces first.
  • Check whether the scenario needs static NAT, dynamic NAT or PAT.
  • Do not confuse NAT matching ACLs with normal packet-filtering intent.

Related practice questions

Related SY0-701 practice-question pages

Use these pages to review the topic behind this question. This is how one missed question becomes focused revision.

More questions from this exam

Keep practising from the same exam bank, or move into a focused topic page if this question exposed a weak area.

FAQ

Questions learners often ask

What does this SY0-701 question test?

Static NAT maps one inside address to one outside address.

What is the correct answer to this question?

The correct answer is: Right-to-audit clause. — A right-to-audit clause gives the organization a way to verify that the supplier’s security claims, subcontractor controls, and contractual obligations are actually being met. In the exhibit, the supplier added a new subcontractor and only provides self-certification, which is not enough oversight for meaningful third-party assurance. Audit rights create accountability and support deeper review when risk changes. Why others are wrong: Letting the supplier choose its own encryption algorithm weakens governance instead of improving it. Disabling contract reviews removes a key control and makes oversight worse. Badge requirements are a physical security detail and do not solve the contract and assurance gap shown in the scorecard. The missing right-to-audit clause is the most direct fix for governance visibility.

What should I do if I get this SY0-701 question wrong?

Then try more questions from the same exam bank and focus on understanding why the wrong options are tempting.

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