Selected Answer: BC Transparently identify users through authentication realms – This option is available when one or more authentication realms are set up to support transparent identification using one of the following authentication servers: Active Directory – Create an NTLM or Kerberos authentication realm and turn on transparent user identification. In addition, you must deploy a separate Active Directory agent such as Cisco’s Context Directory Agent. For more information, see Transparent User Identification with Active Directory. LDAP – Create an LDAP authentication realm configured as an eDirectory, and turn on transparent user identification. For more information, see Transparent User Identification with LDAP. https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/security/wsa/wsa11-0/user_guide/b_WSA_UserGuide/b_WSA_UserGuide_chapter_01001.html#con_1442362

Selected Answer: BC Clearly explained in this link: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/security/wsa/wsa11-0/user_guide/b_WSA_UserGuide/b_WSA_UserGuide_chapter_01001.html#con_1442403

I would go with B and D Active Directory – Create an NTLM or Kerberos authentication realm and enable transparent user identification. Transparent User Identification with LDAP: LDAP – Create an LDAP authentication realm configured as an eDirectory, and enable transparent user identification. "The eDirectory client must be installed on each client workstation, and end users must use it to authenticate against an eDirectory server." https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/security/wsa/wsa11-0/user_guide/b_WSA_UserGuide/b_WSA_UserGuide_chapter_01001.html#con_1442403

You need : Deploy a separate Active Directory agent such as Cisco Context Directory Agent. to work. so B and C

This is the correct answer for sure, I found the same!

Selected Answer: BC I prefer BC

Selected Answer: BC bc for sure

Selected Answer: BC B & C....

Selected Answer: BC I wouldn't pick A since it has "disable transparent user identification" as part of its answer.