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Free Apple DEP-2025 Exam Braindumps (page: 6)

Page 6 of 47
PDF with 184 Questions

What should you do to ensure that Apple devices can access APNs and other Apple services on your organization's network?

  1. Configure all devices to auto-establish secure VPN access to Apple's network
  2. Deploy devices with an SSO payload that are configured to allow access to Apple's network
  3. Adjust network configurations on web proxies or firewall ports to allow access to Apple's network
  4. Set up your network to work with Bonjour so that devices can connect to APNs and Apple services

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

To ensure Apple devices can access APNs and other Apple services (e.g., App Store, iCloud), network configurations must allow outbound traffic to Apple's network, specifically the 17.0.0.0/8 IP block on TCP port 5223 (with 443 as a fallback). This requires adjusting firewalls or web proxies to permit this traffic, as many organizational networks restrict outbound connections. VPN access (option A) is unnecessary and impractical for all devices. SSO payloads (option B) manage authentication, not network access to Apple services. Bonjour (option D) is for local device discovery, not APNs connectivity. The Apple Platform Deployment Guide provides these network requirements.


Reference:

Apple Platform Deployment Guide (Chapter: Network Requirements for Apple Services).



What's the most commonly deployed authentication technology that both AD and SSO use?

  1. Kerberos
  2. MSCHAPv2
  3. OAuth
  4. SAML

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Kerberos is the most widely deployed authentication technology used by both Active Directory (AD) and single sign-on (SSO) systems in enterprise environments. It provides secure, ticket-based authentication, allowing users to access multiple services with a single set of credentials. AD relies on Kerberos as its default protocol, and Apple's SSO integration with AD leverages Kerberos for seamless authentication on macOS and iOS. MSCHAPv2 (option B) is used in VPNs, not broadly in AD or SSO. OAuth (option C) and SAML (option D) are modern web-based standards, less common in traditional AD-SSO integration. The Apple Platform Security Guide confirms Kerberos' prevalence.


Reference:

Apple Platform Security Guide (Section: Authentication Technologies).



Which Kerberos feature allows users to sign in once and access multiple authenticated services?

  1. Sign in with Apple at Work & School
  2. OAuth
  3. Ticket-granting ticket (TGT)
  4. SAML

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

In Kerberos, the Ticket-Granting Ticket (TGT) is the feature that enables single sign-on (SSO). After initial authentication, the user receives a TGT from the Key Distribution Center (KDC). The TGT is then used to obtain service tickets for accessing various resources without re-authenticating, providing a seamless SSO experience. Sign in with Apple at Work & School (option A) is an Apple-specific feature, not a Kerberos component. OAuth (option B) and SAML (option D) are separate SSO protocols, not Kerberos features. The Apple Platform Security Guide explains the TGT's role in Kerberos SSO.


Reference:

Apple Platform Security Guide (Section: Kerberos and SSO).



Which feature allows administrators to streamline the creation of Managed Apple IDs based on existing Google Workspace or Azure AD data?

  1. MSCHAPv2
  2. Federated Authentication
  3. Active Directory
  4. SAML

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Federated Authentication allows administrators to link Apple School Manager or Apple Business Manager with identity providers like Google Workspace or Azure AD, streamlining Managed Apple ID creation by syncing user data (e.g., names, emails). Users can then sign in with their existing credentials, leveraging SSO. MSCHAPv2 (option A) is a VPN authentication protocol, not related to ID creation. Active Directory (option C) is an IdP but not the feature itself. SAML (option D) is a protocol used in federation, but "Federated Authentication" is the broader Apple feature. The Apple Platform Deployment Guide details this process.


Reference:

Apple Platform Deployment Guide (Chapter: Federated Authentication).






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