EMEA-Advanced-Support Dumps with Practice Exam Questions Answers

An Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) actively blocks malicious traffic, such as code execution or injection attacks, by matching against known signatures or anomalies, protecting the webserver until patches are applied. Intrusion Detection System (IDS) only detects and alerts, not blocks. Anti-virus and anti-rootkit are less effective for web-based attacks. The original document’s answer B is incorrect, as IDS does not prevent attacks. Exact extract: "IPS provides active protection by blocking malicious traffic based on signatures or anomaly detection... Unlike IDS, which only detects and alerts, IPS can drop packets to prevent attacks like code execution or SQL injection."

A Virtual IP (VIP) in FortiGate maps an external IP address to an internal IP for Destination NAT (DNAT), commonly used for accessing internal servers from external networks. It is not for VLANs (B), secondary IPs (C), or VPN load balancing (D). Exact extract: "Virtual IPs (VIPs) are used for Destination NAT, mapping an external IP address to an internal IP to allow external access to internal resources, such as servers."

FortiGate operates on a default-deny principle; if a packet does not match any firewall policy, it is dropped to ensure security. No forwarding (A), IPS processing (C), or automatic allowing (D) occurs without a matching policy. Exact extract: "FortiGate uses a default-deny approach; packets that do not match any configured firewall policy are dropped to prevent unauthorized traffic."

FortiGate uses SSH (Secure Shell) by default for secure management access, providing encrypted command-line access. Telnet (A) and HTTP (C) are insecure, and SNMP (D) is for monitoring, not management. Exact extract: "FortiGate enables SSH by default for secure management access, providing encrypted CLI access to administrators."

In OSPF, the Area Border Router (ABR) generates Type-4 Summary LSAs to advertise the location of an Autonomous System Boundary Router (ASBR) to other areas. This LSA informs routers in different areas how to reach the ASBR for external routes. ASBR generates Type-5 LSAs for external routes, but ABR summarizes them with Type-4. Not all routers or stub routers do this. Exact extract: This article describes the basic steps to configure FortiGates in an OSPF scenario where the FortiGates will be ABR and ASBR OSPF routers across 3 areas. Router3 is the Autonomous System Border Router (ASBR). It routes all traffic to the ISP BGP router for internet access. It redistributes routes from BGP and ... Type 4 LSAs exist to let the area know the router-id of the ASBR, so the routers can look at the type 5 route, find advertising-router, and map ... An ASBR summary LSA is generated by an ABR and describes the location of an ASBR (Autonomous System Boundary Router) that connects to an external network. The FortiGate in the middle shall be a ABR between the two areas. But I don't want R2 in area 0.0.0.0 to have every /32 route for every VPN client. So I tried ...