Certified Professional - PingAccess 온라인 연습
최종 업데이트 시간: 2025년10월10일
당신은 온라인 연습 문제를 통해 Ping Identity PAP-001 시험지식에 대해 자신이 어떻게 알고 있는지 파악한 후 시험 참가 신청 여부를 결정할 수 있다.
시험을 100% 합격하고 시험 준비 시간을 35% 절약하기를 바라며 PAP-001 덤프 (최신 실제 시험 문제)를 사용 선택하여 현재 최신 70개의 시험 문제와 답을 포함하십시오.
정답:
Explanation:
Applications in PingAccess can be associated with multiple Virtual Hosts. Each virtual host defines an FQDN and port combination through which the application is exposed, allowing protection across multiple domains or hostnames.
Exact Extract:
“Virtual hosts specify the fully qualified domain names (FQDNs) and ports that PingAccess uses to expose applications.”
Option A (Sites) represent the target back-end servers, not the external FQDN.
Option B (Virtual Hosts) is correct ― use multiple virtual hosts for multiple domains.
Option C (Redirects) are unrelated to multi-domain application protection.
Option D (Rules) define access policies, not hostnames.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Virtual Hosts
정답:
Explanation:
PingAccess allows administrators to configure custom error pages or messages at the Root Resource
level of an application. This ensures that when rule violations (e.g., authorization failures) occur, the
application can display tailored error responses.
Exact Extract:
“Custom error handling for rule violations is configured within the Root Resource of an application.”
Option A is incorrect ― assigning a rule to a resource does not allow defining custom errors.
Option B is correct ― the Root Resource is where administrators define custom error handling for the entire application.
Option C is incorrect ― Rule Sets only combine rules; they do not handle error responses.
Option D is incorrect ― individual rule definitions do not contain custom error configurations.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Configuring Application Resources and Error Handling
정답:
Explanation:
Virtual Hosts in PingAccess define the external FQDNs (and ports) through which applications are accessed. An application can be bound to multiple virtual hosts to allow access via multiple FQDNs.
Exact Extract:
“A virtual host specifies the fully qualified domain name and port number through which an application is accessed.”
Option A (Virtual Hosts) is correct ― multiple FQDNs can be supported by assigning multiple virtual hosts.
Option B (Applications) define resource protection but do not manage FQDN binding.
Option C (Sites) define back-end targets, not the public-facing FQDN.
Option D (Web Sessions) handle authentication state, unrelated to hostnames.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Virtual Hosts
정답:
Explanation:
PingAccess must trust the back-end site’s certificate to establish TLS. For internally issued certificates, the administrator imports the certificate chain into a Trusted Certificate Group.
Exact Extract:
“When a target site uses an internal CA, import the certificate or chain into a Trusted Certificate Group and assign that group to the site.”
Option A is incorrect ― the Java trust store does not contain the internal CA by default.
Option B is incorrect ― Key Pairs store private keys for SSL termination, not trusted CA certs.
Option C is incorrect ― engine listeners use key pairs for inbound SSL, not site trust.
Option D is correct ― the certificate must be imported into Trusted Certificate Groups.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Trusted Certificate Groups
정답:
Explanation:
PingAccess supports logging directly to a relational database using Log4j database appenders.
To enable this:
Configure log4j2.xml to use a JDBC Appender.
Configure log4j2.db.properties with the database connection information. Provide the appropriate database driver in the PA_HOME/lib directory.
Exact Extract:
“To log to a database, configure log4j2.xml and log4j2.db.properties, and place the JDBC driver JAR file in PA_HOME/lib.”
Option A is correct ― both files must be configured.
Option B is incorrect ― existing logs do not need removal.
Option C is incorrect ― enabling audit is unrelated to database logging.
Option D is correct ― the Oracle JDBC driver must be installed in PA_HOME/lib.
Option E is incorrect unless TLS is used to connect to the DB, but it is not required for standard DB logging setup.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Log Configuration
정답:
Explanation:
Applications consuming signed JWTs need the JSON Web Key Set (JWKS) endpoint to retrieve the public keys used for validating JWT signatures. PingAccess exposes this at /pa/authtoken/JWKS.
Exact Extract:
“When using JWT identity mapping, applications can obtain the signing keys from the /pa/authtoken/JWKS endpoint to validate the JWT signature.”
Option A is correct ― /pa/authtoken/JWKS provides the key set for signature validation.
Option B is incorrect ― that’s an administrative API for configuring identity mappings, not a runtime validation endpoint.
Option C is incorrect ― /pa/aidc/cb is the OIDC callback endpoint.
Option D is incorrect ― /pa-admin-api/v3/authTokenManagement is for admin token management, not JWT validation.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C JWT Identity Mapping
정답:
Explanation:
The Rule Set Group C (ALL) requires both Rule Set A and Rule Set B to evaluate to true.
Rule Set A (ALL) requires can_read=yes.
Rule Set B (ANY) requires either Opt-in=yes OR group=customerService. Together in Rule Set Group C (ALL), both conditions must hold: can_read=yes must be present in the request.
User must have either opt-in=yes or be in the customerService group.
This matches Option D exactly.
Option A is incorrect; it requires both attributes in Rule Set B, but B is ANY (either is sufficient).
Option B is incorrect; the “unless” wording is misleading ― the parameter is always required because Rule Set A uses ALL.
Option C is incorrect; same reasoning as above, B is ANY not AND.
Option D is correct ― can_read=yes AND (opt-in=yes OR group=customerService).
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Rules, Rule Sets, and Rule Set Groups
정답:
Explanation:
Legacy PKIs often provide certificate chains that are out of order or non-compliant with RFC-5280 path validation. PingAccess provides an option in Trusted Certificate Groups called Validate disordered certificate chains to allow chaining even if the order is not RFC-5280 compliant.
Exact Extract:
“Enable Validate disordered certificate chains when the certificate chain is not in RFC-5280 compliant order but should still be accepted.”
Option A is incorrect; using the Java trust store is unrelated to PKI ordering.
Option B is correct ― this setting allows PingAccess to process disordered certificate chains.
Option C is incorrect; date checks are unrelated to RFC-5280 path ordering.
Option D is incorrect; revocation status handling does not address legacy PKI ordering issues.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Trusted Certificate Groups
정답:
Explanation:
All administrative API calls that change PingAccess configuration are logged in
pingaccess_api_audit.log. This allows administrators to track who made configuration changes.
Exact Extract:
“The pingaccess_api_audit.log file contains entries for all administrative API calls and is used to audit configuration changes.”
Option A (pingaccess.log) contains runtime system messages but not detailed API audit entries.
Option B (pingaccess_engine_audit.log) is specific to engine request/response audit logging.
Option C (pingaccess_agent_audit.log) is used for PingAccess Agent traffic auditing, not administrative changes.
Option D (pingaccess_api_audit.log) is correct ― it tracks admin API modifications.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Log Files
정답:
Explanation:
To pass user attributes into HTTP headers for applications, PingAccess uses Identity Mappings. When attributes need to be passed specifically as headers, the administrator must update the Header Identity Mapping.
Exact Extract:
“Header identity mappings map attributes from a user’s web session to HTTP headers that are then sent to the back-end application.”
Option A (HTTP Request Header Rule) is incorrect ― this adds or modifies static request headers, not user attributes.
Option B (Header Identity Mapping) is correct ― this maps identity attributes into headers dynamically.
Option C (JWT Identity Mapping) is incorrect ― that’s used for passing attributes as claims in JWTs.
Option D (Web Session Attribute Rule) is incorrect ― that is for access control evaluation, not propagation of attributes.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Identity Mapping (Header Identity Mapping)
정답:
Explanation:
When applications require additional attributes:
The Web Session must be configured to retrieve those attributes from the token provider (OIDC or PingFederate).
The Identity Mapping must be updated to forward those attributes to the application (e.g., as headers).
Exact Extract:
“Web sessions define how user attributes are retrieved from the token provider. Identity mappings determine how those attributes are inserted into requests to applications.”
Option A is not necessarily required; attributes can be retrieved via userinfo endpoint or access token, not only ID tokens.
Option B is correct ― Identity Mappings must be updated to pass attributes to the app.
Option C is incorrect ― Site Authenticators define how PingAccess authenticates to apps, not attribute handling.
Option D is incorrect unless the architecture specifically requires access token updates; PingAccess often uses the Web Session to fetch attributes.
Option E is correct ― Web Session must be updated to retrieve additional attributes.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Web Sessions and Identity Mapping
정답:
Explanation:
PingAccess installs as a Windows service. To remove or prevent automatic startup, the uninstall-service.bat script is used.
Exact Extract:
“On Windows, use install-service.bat to install PingAccess as a service and uninstall-service.bat to remove the service.”
Option A (init.bat) initializes environment variables but does not manage services.
Option B (uninstall-service.bat) is correct ― it removes the Windows service, preventing auto-start.
Option C (remove-install.bat) is not a valid PingAccess script.
Option D (wrapper-service.bat) configures wrapper options, not service removal.
Reference: PingAccess Installation Guide C Windows Service Scripts
정답:
Explanation:
For PingAccess to terminate SSL for a proxied application, it requires access to the private key and certificate chain. These are stored as Key Pairs.
Exact Extract:
“For SSL termination, you must import the server certificate and its private key as a PKCS#12 file into Key Pairs.”
Option A is incorrect ― a public key alone cannot terminate SSL.
Option B is incorrect ― PKCS#12 files must go into Key Pairs, not Certificates.
Option C is incorrect ― public keys alone are insufficient; PingAccess must have the private key.
Option D is correct ― the PKCS#12 file with full chain and private key is imported into Key Pairs.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Managing Certificates and Key Pairs
정답:
Explanation:
When a resource is configured as anonymous, PingAccess does not challenge the user for authentication. However, certain processing and identity propagation still occur.
Exact Extract:
“Anonymous resources do not require authentication. Identity mappings and request/response processing rules still apply.”
Option A is incorrect because rules such as identity mappings and processing still apply.
Option B is correct ― Identity Mappings can still forward attributes, even for anonymous access.
Option C is correct ― Processing rules (e.g., request/response modifications) still apply.
Option D is incorrect ― requests are logged; anonymous does not disable logging.
Option E is incorrect ― access control rules (authorization) are not evaluated for anonymous resources.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Resource Authentication
정답:
Explanation:
PingAccess enforces step-up or multi-factor authentication using Authentication Requirements, which can be applied to specific resources within an application.
Exact Extract:
“Authentication requirements allow administrators to configure additional authentication (for example, MFA) when accessing sensitive application resources.”
Option A (UI Authentication) applies to access to the admin console, not application resources.
Option B (Auth Token Management) relates to OAuth token lifetimes and refresh, not MFA enforcement.
Option C (Authentication Requirements) is correct ― these rules enforce MFA or step-up auth for specific URLs/resources.
Option D (Authentication Challenge Policy) governs how failed auth challenges are presented but does not enforce MFA.
Reference: PingAccess Administration Guide C Authentication Requirements