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http://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/HPE6-A82 Question: 53
An organization wants guests to be able to create their own guest accounts for access to the public WLAN. Guests do not want to have to
repeatedly log in multiple times through the day.
Which ClearPass feature can meet these requirements?
A. ClearPass Onboard Portal.
B. Guest access with Media Access Control (MAC) caching.
C. Enforcement based on endpoint profiling.
D. Guest self-registration with sponsor approval. Answer: A Question: 54
Refer to the exhibit.
What will be the enforcement for the user "neil"?
A. Allow Full Access
B. Secure Corp BYOD Access
C. Allow Internet Only Access
D. Corp Secure Contractor Answer: A Question: 55
Which actions are necessary to set up a ClearPass guest captive portal web login page to execute with no errors? (Choose two.)
A. Configure the vendor settings in the Web Login page to match the Network Access Device (NAD).
B. Install a publicly signed HTTPS certificate in ClearPass and the Network Access Device (NAD).
C. Install an enterprise Certificate Authority (CA) signed HTTPS certificate in the Network Access Device (NAD).
D. Install an enterprise Certificate Authority (CA) signed HTTPS certificate in ClearPass and the Network Access Device (NAD).
E. Configure the vendor settings in the Network Access Device (NAD) to match the web login page. Answer: BE Question: 56
What is the benefit of installing a wild card certificate for captive portal authentication?
A. Wild card certificates provide greater security than normal certificates.
B. Allows different certificates for each controller for increased security.
C. Guests no longer are required to validate certificates during captive portal.
D. Allows the single wild card certificate to be installed on all controllers in the environment. Answer: D Question: 57
What are two ways to add guest accounts to ClearPass? (Choose two.)
A. Importing accounts from Active Directory once ClearPass is added with Admin credentials.
B. Assigning the default role "Lobby Ambassador to a receptionist to then add the accounts.
C. Using the "Import Accounts" under ClearPass Guest.
D. Using the "Create Account" or "Create Multiple" options under ClearPass Guest.
E. Using the "Sync Accounts" under ClearPass Guest. Answer: CD Question: 58
Which ClearPass fingerprint collectors are valid for active profiling of endpoints? (Choose two.)
A. HTTP user agents
B. IF-MAP
C. DHCP fingerprinting
D. NMAP
E. SNMP Answer: AE Question: 59
An organization wants to have guests connect their own personal devices to the wireless network without requiring a receptionist setting up a
guest account.
Which ClearPass feature can be used to meet the organization's requirements?
A. Policy Manager Enforcement
B. MAC authentication with profiling
C. ClearPass Onboard
D. Guest with self-registration Answer: D Question: 60
Which Authorization Source support device profile enforcement?
A. OnGuard Repository
B. Local user Repository
C. Guest User Repository
D. Endpoint Repository Answer: B
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https://killexams.com/exam_list/HPHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
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Mon, 29 May 2023 23:57:00 -0500entext/htmlhttps://www.techradar.com/news/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-their-official-environmental-certification-following-user-furyInternational ITC Files Complaint with Global Electronics Council Against HP for False EPEAT CertificationInternational ITC Files Complaint with Global Electronics Council Against HP for False EPEAT Certification
PR Newswire
LAS VEGAS, May 30, 2023
LAS VEGAS, May 30, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, the International Imaging Technology Council (Int'l ITC), the North American trade association for imaging supplies remanufacturers, has filed a complaint against HP Inc. (HP) with the Global Electronics Council (GEC). This organization oversees the EPEAT ecolabel program. The complaint alleges that HP is preventing the use of remanufactured cartridges in "Dynamic Security" and "HP+" EPEAT-certified printers. Manufacturers of EPEAT-registered devices are prohibited from designing their products to prevent the use of remanufactured cartridges.
New complaint alleges that HP is missing environmental ecolabels.
According to the complaint, EPEAT required criteria 4.9.2.1 prohibits registration of "products that are designed to prevent the use of a non-manufacturer cartridge," HP's websites and documentation for EPEAT registered printers include statements such as "[w]orks only with original HP ink," "requires … exclusive use of Original HP ink cartridges for the life of the printer," and "[c]artridges using a non-HP chip may not function or may cease to function." The complaint asserts that these and similar statements regarding HP's Dynamic Security and HP+ printers directly conflict with EPEAT Criterion 4.9.2.1. 86 printer models with such contradictory statements are specifically identified. The complaint asks that the GEC repeal all EPEAT certifications for the devices identified in this complaint, take appropriate enforcement action against HP, and conduct a thorough review of the EPEAT certifications for all other HP products.
The complaint explains that "ecolabels exist to help consumers and institutional purchasers quickly and easily identify those products that meet specific environmental performance criteria and are therefore deemed 'environmentally preferable.' That purpose is only served when the managing body ensures strict compliance with its requirements and holds manufacturers that fail to comply accountable."
The GEC follows an established process for addressing EPEAT complaints, including evaluating the complaint for completeness and assigning a staff person to manage, investigate, resolve, and notify the complainant of the investigation results.
Tricia Judge, the Executive Director of the International ITC, emphasized the importance of the GEC's investigation into HP's EPEAT claims, "This investigation is essential to maintaining the integrity of the EPEAT ecolabel program. We have full confidence that the GEC will conduct a comprehensive, unbiased, and efficient investigation process."
The International Imaging Technology Council represents the interests of members of the imaging supplies industry, including cartridge remanufacturers, their distributors and dealers. Int'l ITC also represents vendors to the industry, office-machine retail and repair providers. The Int'l ITC provides its members with advocacy, promotion, and education. It also administers the STMC cartridge quality certification program. For more information, see www.i-itc.org.
Tue, 30 May 2023 03:27:00 -0500entext/htmlhttps://www.morningstar.com/news/pr-newswire/20230530la14318/international-itc-files-complaint-with-global-electronics-council-against-hp-for-false-epeat-certificationInternational ITC Files Complaint with Global Electronics Council Against HP for False EPEAT Certification
LAS VEGAS, May 30, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, the International Imaging Technology Council (Int'l ITC), the North American trade association for imaging supplies remanufacturers, has filed a complaint against HP Inc. (HP) with the Global Electronics Council (GEC). This organization oversees the EPEAT ecolabel program. The complaint alleges that HP is preventing the use of remanufactured cartridges in "Dynamic Security" and "HP+" EPEAT-certified printers. Manufacturers of EPEAT-registered devices are prohibited from designing their products to prevent the use of remanufactured cartridges.
HP's own documentation shows it interferes with the use of remanufactured cartridges, while claiming environmental benefits.
According to the complaint, EPEAT required criteria 4.9.2.1 prohibits registration of "products that are designed to prevent the use of a non-manufacturer cartridge," HP's websites and documentation for EPEAT registered printers include statements such as "[w]orks only with original HP ink," "requires … exclusive use of Original HP ink cartridges for the life of the printer," and "[c]artridges using a non-HP chip may not function or may cease to function." The complaint asserts that these and similar statements regarding HP's Dynamic Security and HP+ printers directly conflict with EPEAT Criterion 4.9.2.1. 86 printer models with such contradictory statements are specifically identified. The complaint asks that the GEC repeal all EPEAT certifications for the devices identified in this complaint, take appropriate enforcement action against HP, and conduct a thorough review of the EPEAT certifications for all other HP products.
The complaint explains that "ecolabels exist to help consumers and institutional purchasers quickly and easily identify those products that meet specific environmental performance criteria and are therefore deemed 'environmentally preferable.' That purpose is only served when the managing body ensures strict compliance with its requirements and holds manufacturers that fail to comply accountable."
The GEC follows an established process for addressing EPEAT complaints, including evaluating the complaint for completeness and assigning a staff person to manage, investigate, resolve, and notify the complainant of the investigation results.
Tricia Judge, the Executive Director of the International ITC, emphasized the importance of the GEC's investigation into HP's EPEAT claims, "This investigation is essential to maintaining the integrity of the EPEAT ecolabel program. We have full confidence that the GEC will conduct a comprehensive, unbiased, and efficient investigation process."
The International Imaging Technology Council represents the interests of members of the imaging supplies industry, including cartridge remanufacturers, their distributors and dealers. Int'l ITC also represents vendors to the industry, office-machine retail and repair providers. The Int'l ITC provides its members with advocacy, promotion, and education. It also administers the STMC cartridge quality certification program. For more information, see www.i-itc.org.
Tue, 30 May 2023 03:34:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/international-itc-files-complaint-global-151600520.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 23:57:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://news.yahoo.com/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 23:53:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 16:55:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 23:57:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 23:57:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://sports.yahoo.com/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 17:17:00 -0500en-SGtext/htmlhttps://sg.style.yahoo.com/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.htmlHP printers could soon lose their official environmental certification following user fury
HP LaserJet Pro
A complaint has been issued by Executive Director Tricia Judge, on behalf of the International Imaging Technology Council (IITC), calling for around 100 HP printer models to have their official environmental certification revoked, due to the company’s suspect firmware updates.
The IITC - which describes itself as the “trade association of toner and inkjet cartridge remanufacturers, component suppliers and cartridge collectors in North America” - addressed its complaint to the Global Electronics Council (GEC), which is responsible for managing the Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) registry, calling out HP for “greenwashing” and false labeling.
In the letter, Judge wrote: “[HP] has made a mockery of the EPEAT registration process,” citing firmware issues and company morales over manufacturing and production concerns.
Judge specifically points at criterion 4.9.2.1 of the EPEAT, which requires “documentation that product does not prevent the use of non-manufacturer cartridges and non-manufacturer containers.”
However, despite its various EPEAT-certified printer models, HP’s Dynamic Security update and HP+ subscription each have been recorded blocking anything other than the company’s own ink, blatantly neglecting the above criterion.
While HP does promise to recycle cartridges in over 60 countries and territories globally (assuming that Instant Ink subscribers stick to returning empties), the fact that tens of other manufacturers recycling their cartridges cannot sell them for use in HP models is of significant environmental importance. Not forgetting the likely price hike that comes with using OEM ink for consumers.
The complaint calls out tens of individual business printer models on pages 8 and 9, including the LaserJet, DesignJet, and OfficeJet families, on the grounds of the Dynamic Security firmware update. It also highlights models like the DeskJet, Envy, LaserJet, and OfficeJet on the grounds of HP+.
HP did not immediately respond to TechRadar Pro’s request for comment on the matter.
Mon, 29 May 2023 16:58:00 -0500en-SGtext/htmlhttps://sg.news.yahoo.com/hp-printers-could-soon-lose-150543948.html
