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| Certification Vendor: | Zscaler |
|---|---|
| Exam Name: | Zscaler Zero Trust Cyber Associate (ZTCA) Exam |
| Exam Number: | ZTCA |
| Exam Duration: | 120 minutes |
| Exam Price: | USD 300 |
| Related Certifications: | Zscaler Digital Transformation Engineer (ZDTE) Zscaler Zero Trust Automation Zscaler Digital Transformation Administrator (ZDTA) Zscaler Zero Trust Cloud courses (EDU learning paths) |
| Real Exam Qty: | 75 |
| Available Languages: | English |
| Exam Format: | Multiple-choice |
| Recommended Training: | Zscaler Cyber Academy ZTCA Learning Path Zscaler Zero Trust Program Resources |
| Exam Registration: | Zscaler Certification Portal Zscaler Cyber Academy |
| Sample Questions: | Zscaler ZTCA Sample Questions |
| Exam Way: | Online proctored or online assessment (availability may vary by region and training channel) |
| Pre Condition: | Basic knowledge of networking and cybersecurity fundamentals recommended |
| Official Syllabus URL: | https://customer.zscaler.com/page/certification-exam |
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NEW QUESTION # 41
What is the security risk inherent in creating a split tunnel VPN, where some traffic is routed over the VPN tunnel and the rest over a direct internet connection?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct answer is B . The core security risk of a split tunnel VPN is loss of visibility and consistent inspection for the traffic that bypasses the tunnel and goes directly to the internet. Zscaler's Secure Mobile Access reference architecture explains that traditional VPNs backhaul traffic to a central data center for security through a legacy appliance stack, while modern remote work leads to a lack of visibility into what users are accessing and how the network is performing when the organization no longer controls the path.
ZIA guidance similarly states that user traffic must be forwarded to the nearest ZIA Service Edge so it can be inspected and either forwarded or blocked according to policy, and that the same authentication and policy should follow the user wherever they are. If some traffic exits directly to the internet outside that enforcement path, the organization loses the visibility and control needed to make reliable policy decisions on those flows.
That is the real Zero Trust concern with split tunneling. It creates blind spots rather than a uniformly enforced security model. Therefore, the best answer is loss of visibility into traffic going directly to the internet .
NEW QUESTION # 42
Should policy enforcement apply to all traffic, including from authorized initiators?
Answer: B
Explanation:
The correct answer is A . In Zero Trust architecture, policy enforcement applies to every access request , including requests from users who may ultimately be authorized. Zscaler documentation explains that when a user requests access, the platform evaluates context such as identity, posture, location, group membership, and application conditions , then enforces the matching policy. This means that authorized users are not exempt from policy; rather, policy is what determines whether they are authorized for that specific request.
ZPA guidance also states that access policies use explicit logic based on application segments, SAML attributes, client type, and posture profiles, and that traffic that does not match a policy is automatically blocked . This is fully consistent with the principle that no access should occur outside authorization and policy control.
Option A is the only choice that matches that Zero Trust principle, even though its wording is broader than the question. Options B, C, and D are incorrect because they either exclude authorized users from enforcement or imply unnecessary visibility to destinations. In Zero Trust, all traffic is subject to policy , and nothing should be allowed without authorization.
NEW QUESTION # 43
The only way to deploy inspection is to inspect all traffic. Technically speaking, at an architectural level, there is no way to have exceptions, such as for certain websites or for certain types of applications.
Answer: A
Explanation:
This statement is false . In Zscaler's Zero Trust architecture, the recommended design objective is to inspect as much encrypted traffic as possible because inspection enables security controls such as malware protection, sandboxing, intrusion prevention system (IPS), browser isolation, Data Loss Prevention (DLP), cloud application controls, tenancy restrictions, and file type controls. The reference architecture states that inspecting all TLS/SSL traffic provides the fullest visibility and strongest protection across the Zero Trust Exchange. However, the same document also clearly confirms that inspection bypasses are supported in specific circumstances . These documented exceptions include banking and finance destinations, healthcare destinations, business functions that require unencryptable traffic, certificate-pinned applications, and some Microsoft 365 application flows that may not function properly under inspection. Zscaler strongly recommends using bypasses only in extreme circumstances , but it does not say exceptions are architecturally impossible. Therefore, from a verified Zero Trust design standpoint, full inspection is the preferred security posture, while selective exceptions are still an allowed and documented deployment option.
NEW QUESTION # 44
What options are available to an enterprise whose cybersecurity solution does not provide inline content inspection?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct answer is B . If a security platform cannot perform inline content inspection , then it cannot fully inspect the payload of encrypted or application traffic. In practical terms, that means the enterprise is limited mainly to observing connection-level metadata such as source, destination, ports, categories, and other session attributes rather than the actual content moving through the session. Zscaler's TLS/SSL inspection reference architecture explains that when encrypted traffic is not decrypted, advanced analysis tools such as malware protection, sandboxing, and related controls cannot fully inspect that traffic. It also notes that traditional security appliances often handle only a small fraction of their normal traffic capacity when decryption is enabled, which is one reason many legacy environments inspect only a subset of traffic.
From a Zero Trust perspective, this limitation is significant because policy should be based not only on the existence of a connection, but also on what the connection is actually doing. Without inline inspection, hidden malware, risky transactions, and sensitive data loss can evade full control. Therefore, the realistic fallback is metadata visibility only, not full protection.
NEW QUESTION # 45
Which of the following actions can be included in a conditional "block" policy? (Select 2)
Answer: A,B
Explanation:
The correct answers are A and B . In Zero Trust architecture, policy enforcement is not limited to a plain deny decision. Instead, policy can apply contextual control actions based on the assessed risk of the user, device, session, or application behavior. A conditional block policy is meant to stop or contain malicious or unauthorized activity while also reducing attacker effectiveness.
Quarantine fits this model because it stops access and places the session, user, or device into a controlled state for further review or remediation. That aligns with Zero Trust principles of least privilege, continuous assessment, and adaptive response. Deceive also fits because modern Zero Trust protections can misdirect suspicious or malicious activity toward controlled decoy resources, limiting real exposure while improving detection and response. This is consistent with Zscaler architecture language describing inline prevention, deception, and threat isolation as protective controls.
By contrast, Allow the connection is not a block action, and Firehose is not a standard Zero Trust conditional block control in the architecture concepts you are testing against. Therefore, the two correct answers are Quarantine and Deceive.
NEW QUESTION # 46
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