CyberArk CPC-CDE-RECERT Dumps Questions Answers

In the Privilege Cloud LDAP integration workflow, CyberArk lists the default maps (built-in directory maps) as:

Vault Admins

Safe managers

Auditors

Users

Since the question asks for the default roles in addition to Vault Admins and Auditors, the remaining two default map roles are Safe managers and Users, which correspond to A and D.

In CyberArk Privilege Cloud, when connecting to a target server using the Privileged Session Manager (PSM) for SSH, the correct syntax for the SSH command includes the following format: ssh neil@linuxuser01#acme.corp@192.168.1.164@192.168.65.145. This syntax breaks down as follows:

neil: The CyberArk username.

linuxuser01#acme.corp: The domain user on the target Linux server, formatted as username#domain.

192.168.1.164: The IP address of the target Linux server.

192.168.65.145: The IP address of the PSM for SSH server.

This specific format ensures that the CyberArk Privileged Access Manager correctly interprets and routes the connection through the PSM for SSH to the intended target server.

CyberArk documents that the HTML5 gateway tunnels the session using a secure WebSocket over port 443, enabling users to access PSM sessions from a web browser (instead of requiring an RDP client connection from the endpoint).

In Privilege Cloud remote access for employees, CyberArk describes using Remote Access and HTML5 to enable secure remote access sessions through PSM “from any web browser,” eliminating the need for VPN clients.

Given the provided answer choices, A is the only option that matches the documented “tunneling” role of the HTML5 Gateway (even though the most precise phrasing in CyberArk docs is “tunnels the session between the end user and the PSM machine”).

Why the other options are incorrect:

B: Authentication is handled by Privilege Cloud/IdP mechanisms; the HTML5 gateway’s documented role is session tunneling, not being the primary authenticator.

C: CyberArk explicitly positions HTML5 remote access as eliminating the need for VPN clients (not providing VPN).

D: This is marketing language not reflected as the HTML5 gateway’s documented purpose.