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  1. Home
  2. HashiCorp Certification
  3. HCVA0-003 Exam
  4. HashiCorp.HCVA0-003.v2025-10-21.q101 Dumps
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Question 61

A developer has requested access to manage secrets at the path kv/apps/webapp01. You create the policy below which gives them the proper access:
path "kv/apps/webapp01" {
capabilities = ["read", "create", "update", "list"]
}
However, when the developer logs in to the Vault UI, they see the following screenshot and cannot access the desired secret. Why can't the developer see the secrets they need?

Correct Answer: C
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth Explanation:
The Vault UI requires list permissions on parent paths to navigate mounts. The Vault documentation states:
"When you are using the UI, you will likely need to add additional LIST permissions to the mount (sys
/mounts) and then LIST for every path up to the desired secret."
-Vault API: sys/mounts
* C: Correct. The policy lacks list on kv/ or kv/apps/, so the UI can't display kv/:
"The policy doesn't permit list access to the paths prior to the secret so the Vault UI doesn't display the mount path."
-Vault Tutorials: Policies
* A: Incorrect; the UI isn't user-specific.
* B: Incorrect; KV is available in the UI.
* D: Incorrect; the path is kv/, not cubbyhole.
References:
Vault API: sys/mounts
Vault Tutorials: Policies
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Question 62

* A Jenkins server is using the following token to access Vault. Based on the lookup shown below, what type of token is this?$ vault token lookup hvs.FGP1A77Hxa1Sp6Pkp1yURcZB
* Key Value
* --- -----
* accessor RnH8jtgrxBrYanizlyJ7Y8R
* creation_time 1604604512
* creation_ttl 24h
* display_name token
* entity_id n/a
* expire_time 2025-11-06T14:28:32.8891566-05:00
* explicit_max_ttl 0s
* id hvs.FGP1A77Hxa1Sp6KRau5eNB
* issue_time 2025-11-06T14:28:32.8891566-05:00
* meta <nil>
* num_uses 0
* orphan false
* path auth/token/create
* period 24h
* policies [admin default]
* renewable true
* ttl 23h59m50s
* type service

Correct Answer: A
Comprehensive and Detailed in Depth Explanation:
* A:period indicates a renewable periodic token. Correct.
Overall Explanation from Vault Docs:
"A periodic token has a period... renewable without a max TTL."
Reference:https://developer.hashicorp.com/vault/docs/concepts/tokens#token-time-to-live-periodic-tokens- and-explicit-max-ttls
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Question 63

Which isnota capability that can be used when writing a Vault policy?

Correct Answer: B
Comprehensive and Detailed in Depth Explanation:
When writing a Vault policy, the valid capabilities are predefined, andmodifyis not among them. The HashiCorp Vault documentation states: "When writing a policy in Vault, permissions which can be applied to paths include create, read, update, delete, list, deny, and sudo." These capabilities dictate what actions a token can perform on a path.
The docs elaborate: "Capabilities are specific permissions assigned to paths in a policy. For example, create allows creating new resources, update modifies existing ones, delete removes them, list retrieves listings, and read accesses data."Modifyis not a recognized capability; it's likely a misnomer for update. Thus, B is the correct answer.
Reference:
HashiCorp Vault Documentation - Policies: Capabilities
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Question 64

A web application uses Vault's transit secrets engine to encrypt data in-transit. If an attacker intercepts the data in transit which of the following statements are true? Choose two correct answers.

Correct Answer: B,D
A web application that uses Vault's transit secrets engine to encrypt data in-transit can benefit from the following security features:
* Even if the attacker was able to access the raw data, they would only have encrypted bits (TLS in transit). This means that the attacker would need to obtain the encryption key from Vault in order to decrypt the data, which is protected by Vault's authentication and authorization mechanisms. The transit secrets engine does not store the data sent to it, so the attacker cannot access the data from Vault either.
* The keys can be rotated and min_decryption_version moved forward to ensure this data cannot be decrypted. This means that the web application can periodically change the encryption key used to encrypt the data, and set a minimum decryption version for the key, which prevents older versions of the key from being used to decrypt the data. This way, even if the attacker somehow obtained an old version of the key, they would not be able to decrypt the data that was encrypted with a newer version of the key.
The other statements are not true, because:
* You cannot rotate the encryption key so that the attacker won't be able to decrypt the data. Rotating the key alone does not prevent the attacker from decrypting the data, as they may still have access to the old version of the key that was used to encrypt the data. You need to also move the min_decryption_version forward to invalidate the old version of the key.
* The Vault administrator would not need to seal the Vault server immediately. Sealing the Vault server would make it inaccessible to both the attacker and the legitimate users, and would require unsealing it with the unseal keys or the recovery keys. Sealing the Vault server is a last resort option in case of a severe compromise or emergency, and is not necessary in this scenario, as the attacker does not have access to the encryption key or the data in Vault. References: Transit - Secrets Engines | Vault | HashiCorp Developer, Encryption as a service: transit secrets engine | Vault | HashiCorp Developer
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Question 65

Before the following command can be run to encrypt data, what (three) commands must be run to enable and configure the transit secrets engine in Vault? (Select three) text CollapseWrapCopy
$ vault write transit/encrypt/vendor \
plaintext="aGFzaGljb3JwIGNlcnRpZmllZA=="

Correct Answer: A,D,E
Comprehensive and Detailed in Depth Explanation:
To encrypt data using the Transit secrets engine, it must be enabled and configured. The HashiCorp Vault documentation states: "Enable the Transit secrets engine at the default path of 'transit' using the command vault secrets enable transit. Create an encryption key called 'vendor' using the command vault write -f transit
/keys/vendor. Encode the string using base-64 encoding by using the command base64 <<< 'hashicorp certified'." These steps are prerequisites for the given vault write transit/encrypt/vendor command:
* A (base64 <<< "hashicorp certified"): The docs note, "All plaintext data must be base64-encoded.
The reason for this requirement is that Vault does not require that the plaintext is 'text'. It could be a binary file such as a PDF or image. The easiest safe transport mechanism for this data as part of a JSON payload is to base64-encode it." The provided plaintext aGFzaGljb3JwIGNlcnRpZmllZA== is the base64 encoding of "hashicorp certified."
* D (vault secrets enable transit): "Before you can use the transit secrets engine, it must be enabled with vault secrets enable transit at the default path 'transit/'."
* E (vault write -f transit/keys/vendor): "An encryption key must be created before encryption can occur. Use vault write -f transit/keys/vendor to generate a key named 'vendor'." Bis the target command, not a prerequisite.C (vault secrets list)lists engines but doesn't configure Transit.
Thus, A, D, and E are correct.
Reference:
HashiCorp Vault Documentation - Transit Secrets Engine
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