To allow users to transparently leverage the local security stack when they return to the office, you need to follow these two statements: A. You must enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and C.
You must disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile. On-premises Detection is a feature that allows the Netskope client to detect whether it is on-premises or off-premises based on a DNS or HTTP probe. You need to enable On-premises Detection in the client configuration and specify a domain name or an HTTP address that is only accessible from your local network3. Dynamic Steering is a feature that allows you to steer different types of traffic differently based on various criteria such as user group, location, category, etc. You need to disable Dynamic Steering in the traffic steering profile or create an exception for your local network to bypass Netskope and use your local security stack4. Therefore, options A and C are correct and the other options are incorrect. References: Client Configuration - Netskope Knowledge Portal, Dynamic Steering
- Netskope Knowledge Portal

The "200" response code confirms that the request was processed successfully. The request URL indicates that it was set to retrieve application event data with a limit of 5000 records. Additionally, the response includes categories such as "Professional Networking and Social," verifying that these were part of the requested data.

Placing high-risk block policies at the top ensures that critical blocks are enforced first, protecting against the most severe threats. Additionally, an "allow all" Web Access policy at the bottom is not necessary, as policy defaults can handle remaining traffic not explicitly addressed by other rules.

Netskope's Real-time Protection policies and API Data Protection policies have different ways of applying actions based on the policy order. Real-time Protection policies are analyzed sequentially from top to bottom and stop once a policy is matched. This means that only one policy action is applied per transaction. API Data Protection policies are all enforced, regardless of sequential order. This means that multiple policy actions can be applied per file or email. Therefore, the correct statement is that all API policies are enforced, regardless of sequential order, while real-time policies are analyzed sequentially from top to bottom and stop once a policy is matched. References: Real-time Protection Policies1, API Data Protection Policies2

Integrating with EDR vendors like Crowdstrike requires an API Client ID for authentication and data sharing.
A remediation profile is also necessary to define automated actions that can be taken when threats are detected, ensuring effective response to endpoint threats.