Q: 5
You want to let multiple administrators work in the same ADOM without creating configuration
conflicts.
What is the best and the most effective solution to apply?
Options
Discussion
D. seen similar in practice sets. Workspace mode is what actually locks the ADOM so you won't get config overlaps, way more direct than workflow mode for this use case. Pretty sure D fits what they're after here, but I'd double-check if the question was about approvals instead.
Workspace mode (D) makes sense here since it's specifically built to prevent admins from overwriting each other in the same ADOM. I've seen this called out in Fortinet's official docs and in a few practice exams. Not 100% sure if workflow (B) could also count, but workspace is usually what's expected for conflict prevention. Anyone using lab environments will see this in action.
D , workflow mode (B) is an approval process but only workspace mode locks out conflicts directly.
B . Workflow mode gives you change approval and can help avoid admins stepping on each other's configs if they're following the process. I think it's more about structured changes than pure conflict locking, but isn't that still effective against config mistakes? Open to other takes.
D , workspace mode is tailor-made for avoiding config conflicts when multiple admins are in the same ADOM. It locks the session so only one person can make changes at a time, which just isn’t the case with B. Not 100% but this matches how FortiManager usually handles teamwork. Disagree?
Honestly Fortinet always overcomplicates this, but D imo.
Option D
D imo, workspace mode directly prevents admins from stepping on each other’s toes in the same ADOM. Nothing else here really addresses config conflicts so simply. Pretty sure this lines up with what’s recommended.
Yeah, D. Workspace mode is built for this exact use case in FortiManager.
Option B, just because Fortinet's workflow mode always gets mentioned in exam reports for config changes. I figure if you want to stop conflicts, structured approvals do the job. Anyone else think workflow is overlooked here?
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