:

Deployment Profiles Analysis:

Deployment-1 has the "First-Time-Installation" package and is assigned to "All Groups" with a priority

of 1 but is not enabled.

Deployment-2 has the "To-Upgrade" package, is assigned to both "All Groups" and

"trainingAD.training.lab," with a priority of 2 and is enabled.

Evaluating Deployment-2:

Deployment-2 will upgrade FortiClient on both "All Groups" and "trainingAD.training.lab" since it is

enabled and assigned to these groups. This includes both AD (Active Directory) groups and

workgroups.

Conclusion:

Since Deployment-2 is set to upgrade FortiClient on all the assigned groups and workgroups, the

correct answer is A.

Reference:

FortiClient EMS deployment and profile documentation from the study guides.

https://community.fortinet.com/t5/FortiClient/Technical-Note-FortiClient-fails-to-install-fromFortiClient-EMS/ta-p/193680

The deployment service error message may be caused by any of the following. Try eliminating them

all, one at a time.

1. Wrong username or password in the EMS profile

2. Endpoint is unreachable over the network

3. Task Scheduler service is not running

4. Remote Registry service is not running

5. Windows firewall is blocking connection

Observation of Endpoint Policies:

The exhibit shows multiple endpoint policies with their assigned groups, priority levels, and enabled

status.

Evaluating Policy Assignment:

The Training policy is specifically assigned to the "trainingAD.training.lab" group, with a higher

priority than the Default policy.

Conclusion:

The correct policy applied to the endpoint in the AD group "trainingAD" is the Training policy (A).

Reference:

FortiClient EMS policy configuration and priority management documentation from the study guides.

:

ZTNA (Zero Trust Network Access) is a security architecture that is designed to provide secure access

to network resources for users, devices, and applications. It is based on the principle of "never trust,

always verify," which means that all access to network resources is subject to strict verification and

authentication.

Two functions of ZTNA are:

ZTNA provides a security posture check: ZTNA checks the security posture of devices and users that

are attempting to access network resources. This can include checks on the device's software and

hardware configurations, security settings, and the presence of malware.

ZTNA provides role-based access: ZTNA controls access to network resources based on the role of the

user or device. Users and devices are granted access to only those resources that are necessary for

their role, and all other access is denied. This helps to prevent unauthorized access and minimize the

risk of data breaches.

Based on the Security Fabric automation settings shown in the exhibit:

The automation stitch is configured with a trigger for a "Compromised Host."

The action specified for this trigger is "Quarantine FortiClient via EMS."

This indicates that when an endpoint is detected as compromised, FortiClient EMS will quarantine

the endpoint as part of the automation process.

Therefore, the action taken on compromised endpoints will be to quarantine them through EMS.

Reference

FortiGate Security 7.2 Study Guide, Automation Stitches and Actions Section

Fortinet Documentation on Configuring Automation Stitches and Quarantine Actions

Understanding FortiSandbox Integration:

In a FortiSandbox integration, various remediation options are available for handling suspicious files.

Evaluating Remediation Options:

The remediation option for alerting and notifying without blocking access or waiting for results is

essential to understand.

Conclusion:

The correct action for the remediation option in this context is to alert and notify only.

Reference:

FortiSandbox integration documentation from the study guides.

FortiClient supports initiating the following VPN types from the Windows command prompt:

IPSec VPN: FortiClient can establish IPSec VPN connections using command line instructions.

SSL VPN: FortiClient also supports initiating SSL VPN connections from the Windows command

prompt.

These two VPN types can be configured and initiated using specific command line parameters

provided by FortiClient.

Reference

FortiClient EMS 7.2 Study Guide, VPN Configuration Section

Fortinet Documentation on Command Line Options for FortiClient VPN

Requirement Analysis:

The administrator needs to maintain a software vulnerability scan on endpoints without showing the

feature on FortiClient.

Evaluating Options:

Disabling the feature in the deployment package or endpoint profile would remove the functionality

entirely, which is not desired.

Using the default endpoint profile may not meet the specific requirement of hiding the feature.

Clicking the hide icon on the vulnerability scan profile assigned to the endpoint will keep the feature

active but hidden from the user's view.

Conclusion:

The correct action is to click the hide icon on the vulnerability scan profile assigned to the endpoint

(C).

Reference:

FortiClient EMS feature configuration and management documentation from the study guides.