Question 41 Discussion

Which component of NGFW is supported in active/passive design but not in active/active design? (Choose one answer)

  • A. Single floating IP address
  • B. Configuring ARP load-sharing on Layer 3
  • C. Using a DHCP client
  • D. Route-based redundancy
Correct Answer: C

Brave-Dump Clients Votes

A 50%
C 50%

Comments



aieasa 2025-11-03 00:28:53

Selected Answers: A


xplanation:
In a Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW) deployment:
• Active/Passive design supports a single floating IP address, which is used to maintain seamless failover. The passive firewall takes over the floating IP when the active firewall fails, ensuring uninterrupted traffic flow.
• Active/Active design, however, does not support a single floating IP because both firewalls are actively processing traffic. Instead, each device uses its own IPs and synchronizes session and configuration data.
❌ Why the Other Options Are Incorrect:
• B. ARP load-sharing on Layer 3: This is a feature used in active/active setups to distribute traffic.
• C. Using a DHCP client: Supported in both designs, depending on interface configuration.
• D. Route-based redundancy: Available in both active/passive and active/active designs.
  • Brave-Dumps Admin 2025-11-03 15:21:05
    please write your reference with the answer


Ayesha 2026-02-16 03:35:40

Selected Answers: C


The component of the Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW) that is supported in an active/passive High Availability (HA) design but not in an active/active design is the DHCP CLIENT

In active/active HA mode, the firewall does not support the DHCP client functionality. Additionally, only the active-primary firewall can operate as a DHCP Relay; any DHCP broadcast packets received by the active-secondary firewall are dropped .

In contrast:

Single floating IP address is supported in active/active HA configurations for failover purposes .

Configuring ARP load-sharing on Layer 3 is supported in active/active HA to allow firewalls to share an IP address and provide gateway services .

Route-based redundancy is a supported method in active/active HA for Layer 3 interface deployments, where firewalls use dynamic routing protocols to handle rerouting in case of a failure .