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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Security Profiles | - Troubleshoot web filtering issues - Troubleshoot the intrusion prevention system (IPS) - Troubleshoot FortiGuard issues |
| FortiAnalyzer | - Troubleshoot logs and reports - Troubleshoot device and communication issues |
| Authentication | - Troubleshoot Fortinet Single Sign-On (FSSO) - Troubleshoot local and remote authentication |
| System Troubleshooting | - Troubleshoot connectivity problems using built-in tools - Troubleshoot Security Fabric and FortiOS connectivity - Troubleshoot resource problems using built-in tools - Troubleshoot HA - Troubleshoot automation stitches |
| FortiManager | - Troubleshoot device-level and ADOM-level issues - Troubleshoot policy and object management - Troubleshoot FortiManager HA |
| VPNs | - Troubleshoot IPsec IKE version 1 and 2 |
| Routing | - Troubleshoot routing packets using static routes, policy routes, and OSPF |
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NEW QUESTION # 29
Which three conditions are required for two FortiGate devices to form an OSPF adjacency? (Choose three answers)
Answer: A,C,E
Explanation:
The same study-guide slide also states other requirements such as:
peers' primary IPs must be in the same subnet with the same mask
hello and dead intervals must match
OSPF MTUs must match
Why the other options are wrong:
A is wrong because link cost matching is not listed as an adjacency requirement. OSPF cost affects path selection, not whether adjacency can form.
B is wrong because interface priority does not need to be unique. Priority is used for DR/BDR election, where the highest priority wins, and ties are broken by router ID.
So the verified answers are: C, D, E.
Explanation:
The correct answers are C, D, and E.
The study guide lists the exact OSPF adjacency requirements:
"Interfaces of peers are the same type and in the same OSPF area"
"Each peer has a unique router ID"
"OSPF authentication, if enabled, is successful"
These map directly to:
NEW QUESTION # 30
Refer to the exhibit.
The output of the command diagnose vpn tunnel list is shown.
Reviewing the debug command, what is the current status of the traffic flowing through the tunnel?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. The inbound IPsec SA was copied to the NPU.
The exhibit shows:
* npu_flag=02
* dec_npuid=1
* enc_npuid=0
The study guide gives the exact meaning of the npu_flag field:
* npu_flag=00 = Both IPsec SAs loaded to the kernel
* npu_flag=01 = Outbound IPsec SA copied to NPU
* npu_flag=02 = Inbound IPsec SA copied to NPU
* npu_flag=03 = Both outbound and inbound IPsec SAs copied to NPU
It also explains: "If the first IPsec packet is inbound and can be offloaded, the inbound SA is copied to the NPU and the npu_flag changes to 02. After both SAs are copied to the NPU, the npu_flag changes to
03."
So with npu_flag=02, only the inbound SA has been copied to the NPU. That makes D correct.
Why the other options are wrong:
* A is wrong because outbound-only offload would be npu_flag=01, not 02
* C is wrong because both directions offloaded would be npu_flag=03, not 02
* B is wrong because dec_npuid=1 identifies the NPU ID used for decryption, but it does not state that the processor is specifically NP6 . The study guide only maps the offload state through the npu_flag values in this context, not the NPU model from this field alone So the verified answer is: D .
NEW QUESTION # 31
Refer to the exhibit.
The port1 interface configuration on FortiGate and partial session information for ICMP traffic are shown.
Which two things happen to the session information if a routing change occurs that affects this session? (Choose two answers)
Answer: A,B
Explanation:
The correct answers are A and C.
The exhibit shows that preserve-session-route is enabled on port1:
config system interface
edit "port1"
set preserve-session-route enable
next
end
The study guide explains the effect of this setting exactly:
"enable: FortiGate marks existing session routing information as persistent, and applies only the modified routes to new sessions" It also states:
"The current route must still be present in the FIB. Otherwise, FortiGate flags the session as dirty and reevaluates it" And the same page further clarifies:
"If you enable this setting, sessions passing through that interface continue to pass without being affected by the routing changes. The routing changes apply only to new sessions. If the route is removed from the FIB, then FortiGate must flag the session as dirty, flush its gateway information, and reevaluate the session." This proves:
A is correct because with preserve-session-route enable, existing sessions are normally preserved and routing changes apply only to new sessions.
C is correct because the session remains unchanged unless the current route is removed from the FIB/routing table, in which case FortiGate dirties and reevaluates the session.
Why the other options are wrong:
B is wrong because when the active route is removed, FortiGate does not simply mark the session dirty and stop there. The study guide says it "flags the session as dirty and reevaluates it", which means route lookup happens again.
D is wrong because the session does change if the active route is removed. FortiGate flushes gateway information and reevaluates the session.
So the verified answers are: A, C.
NEW QUESTION # 32
During the SAML negotiation process, in which section does the Identity Provider (IdP) provide the SAML attributes used in the authentication process to the Service Provider (SP)?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Assertion dump .
The study guide states: "SAML attributes are pieces of information about a user that are exchanged between IdPs and SPs during the SAML authentication process. These attributes are included in the SAML assertion, which is built by the IdP as part of the authentication process." The same study guide page for real-time SAML troubleshooting shows the section labeled **** Assertion Dump **** , and inside that assertion it displays the actual user attributes, such as:
* < saml:Attribute Name= " username " >
* < saml:Attribute Name= " groups " >
It also explicitly marks this part as "Attributes sent by IdP"
Why the other options are wrong:
* A. Bindings HTTP post is incorrect because bindings define how SAML messages are transported , not the section that contains the attributes. The study guide says: "Bindings: Define how SAML protocol messages are transmitted over different communication channels."
* C. Authentication request is incorrect because that is built by the SP and sent toward the IdP, not where the IdP's user attributes are shown. The study guide's flow says the SP "Builds auth request" and the IdP later "Builds auth response."
* D. Authentication response is broader than the exact section being asked. The exact section in the study guide where the IdP-provided attributes are shown is the Assertion dump .
So the verified answer is: B .
NEW QUESTION # 33
Refer to the exhibit.
Partial output of diagnose sys session stat command is shown.
An administrator has noticed unusual behavior from FortiGate. It appears that sessions are randomly removed.
Which two reasons could explain this? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
To determine why sessions are being removed, we must interpret the specific counters in the diagnose sys session stat output provided in the exhibit.
Analyze memory_tension_drop (Reason A):
Observation: The output shows memory_tension_drop=4.
This counter specifically increments when the FortiGate kernel attempts to allocate a new memory page for a session but fails due to a lack of available system memory. As a result, the session creation is aborted or an existing session is dropped to free up resources. This confirms that the kernel is struggling to allocate memory pages.
Analyze extreme_low_mem (Reason D):
Observation: The output shows extreme_low_mem=0 (which is good), but we must look at the context of memory_tension_drop.
Context: While the extreme_low_mem counter itself is 0 in this snapshot, the presence of memory_tension_drop indicates the system is under memory pressure. Furthermore, in many Fortinet exam contexts involving this specific exhibit, the focus is on the mechanism of "flushing sessions" to recover memory.
Refinement: Actually, look closer at the exhibit. It shows flush=787.
The flush counter indicates the number of times the system has actively purged (flushed) old or stale sessions from the table to recover memory or due to policy changes. A high flush count combined with memory tension drops strongly suggests the system is aggressively removing sessions to handle high memory usage.
Therefore, "FortiGate is flushing sessions because of high memory usage" is the correct interpretation of the flush and memory_tension_drop counters working together.
Why other options are incorrect:
B: There is no counter in this specific output (like tcp_syn_sent drop) that indicates dropping incomplete handshakes. The clash=0 and delete=0 counters are low/zero.
C: The dev_down=16/120 field does not mean the device was down for 10 seconds. It refers to device index pointers or internal kernel interface states, not system uptime/downtime impacting session acceptance in the way described.
Reference:
FortiGate Troubleshooting Guide (System Resources): "The memory_tension_drop counter indicates sessions dropped due to kernel memory exhaustion. The flush counter indicates sessions removed to free up table space."
NEW QUESTION # 34
......
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