A. The fetching profile must include a user with the Super_User profile.
B. You can use filters to include only logs from a single device.
C. The archive logs retrieved from the server become archive logs in the client.
D. The fetch client can retrieve logs from devices that are not added to its local Device Manager
A. To back up your logs
B. To provide data separation between ADOMs
C. To separate analytical and archive data
D. To introduce redundancy to your log data
A. Output profile
B. SNMP server
C. SFTP server
D. Report scheduling
A. A local wildcard administrator account
B. A remote LDAP server
C. A trusted host profile that restricts access to the LDAP group
D. An administrator group
A. Ten events will be added.
B. Thirteen events will be added.
C. No events will be added.
D. Five events will be added.
A. The log file is overwritten.
B. The log file is purged from the database.
C. The log file rolls over and is archived.
D. The log file is stored as a raw log and is available for analytic support.
A. Saving it in JSON format, and then importing it
B. From the properties of an existing incident
C. By attaching it to an event handler alert
D. By editing the settings of the desired report
A. Enable geo-location services on accessible interface.
B. Configure an ADOM for respective location.
C. Configure trusted hosts for that administrator.
D. Configure two-factor authentication with a remote RADIUS server.
A. Only FortiGate models with hard disks can send logs to FortiAnalyzer using the store and upload option.
B. All FortiGates can send logs to FortiAnalyzer using the store and upload option.
C. Both secure communications methods (SSL and IPsec) allow the store and upload option.
D. Disk logging is enabled by default on the FortiGate.
E. Disk logging is enabled on the FortiGate through the CLI only.
A. FortiAnalyzer rolls the active log by renaming the file.
B. FortiAnalyzer stops logging.
C. FortiAnalyzer overwrites the log files.
D. FortiAnalyzer forwards logs to syslog.
