With Autonomous Threat-Prevention, you can choose a profile that best fits your needs.What are the available options?
Answer(s): B
Autonomous Threat Prevention profiles are designed to match common deployment scenarios, allowing administrators to select profiles for Perimeter, Cloud/Data Center, Internal Network, and Guest Network environments to automatically apply appropriate threat prevention behavior.
What is a recommended best practice after deploying Autonomous Threat Prevention?
Answer(s): A
After deploying Autonomous Threat Prevention, regularly monitoring logs and reports helps validate that protections are working as intended and allows early detection of unusual or malicious activity.
There are 2 ordered layers in a policy with 20 rules each. A connection matches rule number 5 in the first layer and the action for that rule is Drop.What will the firewall do now?
Answer(s): C
When a connection matches a rule with a Drop action in an ordered layer, the firewall immediately drops the connection and stops further inspection without evaluating additional layers.
Choose what best describes how Outbound HTTPS Inspection works.
Outbound HTTPS Inspection works by the Security Gateway acting as a man-in-the-middle, impersonating the requested website to the client while establishing a separate HTTPS-encrypted connection to the actual web server, allowing the gateway to decrypt, inspect, and re-encrypt the traffic.
In HTTPS Inspection, what is the role of Categorization Mode?
Answer(s): D
Categorization Mode allows the Security Gateway to identify and categorize HTTPS traffic using domain and certificate information without decrypting the traffic, enabling policy decisions while preserving encryption.
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