A health-department phone fails a jailbreak or root compliance check. What associate action matches the exam task?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
The exam is asking you to read the dashboard light, not rebuild the jail. Open the UEM compliance view, see Not Compliant for jailbreak or root, and stop there. Quarantine might come later; NSX is the wrong building.
Full Explanation
When a health-department phone fails a jailbreak or root compliance check, the associate action is to read the UEM compliance view showing the device is Not Compliant for jailbreak or root. That status is the authoritative MDM evaluation result before broader network or fleet actions. Writing a new NSX distributed-firewall quarantine rule as the first step jumps to infrastructure controls without reading UEM compliance evidence. Factory-resetting every phone in the department before reading UEM status is destructive overreach. Entitling a new Horizon desktop pool so the phone is no longer managed does not remediate MDM compliance and abandons mobile management. Exam caveat: confirm whether the detection is a true jailbreak/root or a false positive after an OS update before wipe, and follow the city's incident playbook for sensitive health data. Operational check: open the phone in UEM, open Compliance, confirm Not Compliant for jailbreak/root, capture the evidence, then execute the approved quarantine or wipe step from the health-department security runbook. In municipal EUC operations, record the console path and the rejected alternatives in the change ticket so the next on-call technician repeats the same evidence-first workflow for city staff.