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NSE 7 - Enterprise Firewall 7.6 Administrator Exam Materials - Question #20 Discussion
Community Explanations & Comments (9)
Hasan Ahmed
11 months ago
Selected: C
correct answer is C
Shabeeb Kunhipocker
11 months ago
Selected: D
I think it is D, since it allows clients in different vlans to communicate as long as the Fortigate L2 interfaces for these VLANs are in the same forward domain.
https://community.fortinet.com/t5/FortiGate/Technical-Tip-Forwarding-domain-in-transparent-mode/ta-p/240805
https://community.fortinet.com/t5/FortiGate/Technical-Tip-Forwarding-domain-in-transparent-mode/ta-p/240805
Shabeeb Kunhipocker
11 months ago
Selected: C
Referring deeper I think it is C. D never talks about restricting broadcast domain which is the primary purpose of forward domain.
Anonymous User
10 months ago
Selected: D
https://community.fortinet.com/t5/FortiGate/Technical-Tip-Forwarding-domain-in-transparent-mode/ta-p/240805
thaer saadi
10 months ago
Selected: C
C is correct
Adam
9 months ago
Selected: C
From Study Guide:
config system interface
edit <interface>
set forward-domain <domain_ID>
end
---
Forward-domains are broadcast domains
---
All interfaces in a transparent VDOM share the same broadcast domain. If your configuration includes more than two VLAN IDs, you should use the forward-domain command, as shown on the slide, to subdivide a VDOM into multiple broadcast domains using the VLAN ID as the domain ID for easy recognition.
A is wrong because forward-domain is not related to admin domain (ADOM on FortiManager), but about virtual domain (VDOM on FortiGate).
B is wrong because forward-domain is not related to management of FortiGate from specific VLAN
D is wrong because assigning the domain ID to an interface won't make that one interface operate "across multiple VLANs"
C is correct as it matches recommendation of assigning forward-domain to be same as VLAN ID, so each interface or group of interfaces will be in separate VLAN
config system interface
edit <interface>
set forward-domain <domain_ID>
end
---
Forward-domains are broadcast domains
---
All interfaces in a transparent VDOM share the same broadcast domain. If your configuration includes more than two VLAN IDs, you should use the forward-domain command, as shown on the slide, to subdivide a VDOM into multiple broadcast domains using the VLAN ID as the domain ID for easy recognition.
A is wrong because forward-domain is not related to admin domain (ADOM on FortiManager), but about virtual domain (VDOM on FortiGate).
B is wrong because forward-domain is not related to management of FortiGate from specific VLAN
D is wrong because assigning the domain ID to an interface won't make that one interface operate "across multiple VLANs"
C is correct as it matches recommendation of assigning forward-domain to be same as VLAN ID, so each interface or group of interfaces will be in separate VLAN
Mattia Bruno
7 months ago
Selected: C
C Is correct
zineeddine Mohamed
7 months ago
Selected: C
C is correct
Anonymous User
6 months ago
Selected: C
Enterprise_Firewall_7.6_Administrator_Study_Guide Page 76
In a transparent VDOM interface, what does the command set forward-domain do?
(Choose one answer)
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