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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Administration and Maintenance | 10% | - Backup and recovery procedures - User management and role-based access - Upgrade and patch management - System monitoring and diagnostics - Log management and export |
| Threat Detection and Response | 20% | - Forensic data collection - Incident response workflows - Real-time threat blocking - Event analysis and investigation - Automated threat remediation |
| Policy Management and Security Profiles | 25% | - Default security policies overview - Policy assignment and targeting - Custom policy creation and modification - Exclusion configuration - Application control rules |
| FortiEDR Architecture and Components | 20% | - FortiEDR core architecture overview - Collector Agent components and functionality - Communication Manager and Cloud Console - Management Platform architecture |
| FortiEDR Installation and Configuration | 25% | - Communication Manager setup - Pre-installation requirements and planning - Collector Agent installation methods - Management Platform deployment - Initial configuration and licensing |
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NEW QUESTION # 30
A playbook is configured to block a file hash on the network through the FortiGate connector, and then isolate the device that generated the malicious hash event.
What is the expected behavior if FortiGate is unreachable?
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 31
Refer to the exhibit:
You are asked to block applications based on hash attributes. Which two factors must you consider when applying the hash value? (Choose two answers)
Answer: A,D
Explanation:
The FortiEDR 7.0.0 Administration Guide states that when manually adding applications to be blocked, you can define the application using Hash or using any combination of File Name / Path / Signer attributes. This means hashes can be used independently and do not require filename, path, or signer attributes.
The guide also states that each hash is a unique identifier of an individual application, and the exhibit itself shows the hash field note: "SHA-1 or SHA-2 or MD5." Therefore, the hash must use a supported hash format, making D correct.
For multiple hash entries, the uploaded guide text says they must be comma separated , while the exhibit note says "You can enter multiple hashes comma separated." So the technically exact guide wording supports comma separation, not line separation. However, given your answer choices, A is clearly trying to test the requirement that multiple hashes must be separated correctly. The option wording says "line- separated," which is not exact against the guide; the better wording would be comma-separated . Since no
"comma-separated" option is provided, A is the intended separation-related answer, but the wording is flawed.
Option B is definitely wrong because hash mode is an alternative to attributes. Option C is also not the best answer because, although each hash uniquely identifies a file/application variant, the operational requirement is not that "hashes must be unique to each application" in the way the option implies. Hashes may represent different variants of the same application.
NEW QUESTION # 32
Refer to the exhibit.
Based on the exhibit, which two observations are true? (Choose two answers)
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
The correct answers are C and D .
The exhibit shows the incident classification as Malicious . In the Activity Audit, the entry from FortinetCloudServices states: "Classification change: Malicious" and also says the file is classified as malicious. This directly proves that FCS classified the event as malicious . The FortiEDR guide explains that the audit history shows the chronology for classifying the security event and displays details when FortiEDR Cloud Service (FCS) reclassifies a security event after its initial classification by the Core.
The exhibit also states that the file was "Detected as Unknown malware." This supports option D in the exam wording: FortiEDR/FCS has classified the file as malicious, but it is being identified as unknown malware , meaning it was not recognized as a known malware family/signature at the time of classification.
The guide explains that FCS enhances classification using data enrichment, automated and manual analysis, file analysis, sandboxing, machine learning flow analysis, commonality analysis, crowdsourced data deduction, and other methods, so "unknown malware" can still be classified malicious by FCS.
Option A is wrong because the exhibit shows Malicious , not Suspicious. Option B is wrong because the incident status is Unhandled , not resolved or handled.
=========
NEW QUESTION # 33
Refer to Exhibit.
Based on the Postman output shown in the exhibit, why is the user receiving an unauthorized error? (Choose one answer)
Answer: B
Explanation:
The correct answer is C. The user account does not have the REST API role assigned .
The exhibit shows a Postman request to the FortiEDR Central Manager REST endpoint:
/management-rest/inventory/list-collectors
The response is 401 Unauthorized , which means the request reached the FortiEDR API endpoint but the supplied user credentials are not authorized for REST API access.
The FortiEDR 7.0.0 Administration Guide states that when adding or editing a user, the Rest API advanced option controls whether the user is allowed to access the FortiEDR Central Manager through API calls. The guide defines this option as: "Rest API - Specifies whether to allow the user to access the FortiEDR Central Manager through API calls." Therefore, the most accurate cause is that the account being used in Postman does not have the Rest API permission enabled.
Option A is incorrect because the request uses GET against a list endpoint, and an unsupported method would not normally be represented by this user-authentication failure. Option B is not supported by the exhibit or guide wording; the guide describes enabling REST API access per user. Option D is incorrect because first- login password reset is not the direct cause of this REST API authorization failure. The guide separately discusses password reset and password policy behavior, but that is not what the API error indicates.
NEW QUESTION # 34
Refer to the exhibit.
Based on the threat hunting event details shown in the exhibit, which two statements about the event are true?
(Choose two answers)
Answer: B,C
Explanation:
The correct answers are B and D .
The exhibit shows a Process Creation activity event where cmd.exe is the source process and PING.EXE is the target process. The displayed Executing user is R2D2-KVM63\fortinet, and the command line shows fortinet.com, which means the user fortinet executed a ping command targeting fortinet.com.
The FortiEDR guide explains that Threat Hunting activity events consist of a source , an action , and a target
. It also states that Process Actions have another process as the target and include process-related actions such as Process Creation .
The exhibit also shows file-related details for the executable, including the executable path, product, SHA1 hash, and command line. In FortiEDR Threat Hunting, process execution events are tied to executable-file metadata, so the event is associated with the executable file involved in the process action. This supports B in the exam's intended wording.
Option A is not reliable because the screenshot does not prove MITRE details are unavailable; it only shows that no MITRE detail is visible in the current portion of the details pane. The guide states that MITRE indications appear when an activity event has related MITRE information.
Option C is wrong because the screenshot shows the process status as Running and does not show a block indicator. A green check does not mean blocked; it indicates a trusted/signed/allowed status context. There is no evidence that PING.EXE was blocked.
NEW QUESTION # 35
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