Question 10
A FortiOS 7.6 team examines: A staging FortiGate must permit maintenance from a jump host but deny ordinary internet users. Select TWO complementary choices: the most appropriate corrective action AND the specific evidence confirming success.
Explanation
Correct Answers
The reported FortiOS 7.6 condition is: A staging FortiGate must permit maintenance from a jump host but deny ordinary internet users. The targeted administrative response is: Limit FortiGate administrative HTTPS and SSH exposure to approved management interfaces and trusted administrator source addresses. The relevant failure risk is: Leaving administrator services exposed on broad WAN interfaces increases unauthorized management access attempts. Validate with: Administrative login succeeds from an approved management subnet and fails from unapproved public clients.
For the observed situation (A staging FortiGate must permit maintenance from a jump host but deny ordinary internet users), the most specific acceptance evidence is: Administrative login succeeds from an approved management subnet and fails from unapproved public clients. It validates the recommended response: Limit FortiGate administrative HTTPS and SSH exposure to approved management interfaces and trusted administrator source addresses. This addresses the documented risk: Leaving administrator services exposed on broad WAN interfaces increases unauthorized management access attempts.
Incorrect Answers
Fgcp management interface separation (1.3) would demonstrate or implement: Each approved administrator can inspect the intended member separately without making member management public. The case states: A staging FortiGate must permit maintenance from a jump host but deny ordinary internet users. The most direct paired action and test is: Limit FortiGate administrative HTTPS and SSH exposure to approved management interfaces and trusted administrator source addresses.
Fortisase remote user onboarding (1.6) would demonstrate or implement: An unenrolled client or incomplete identity mapping may bypass intended service policy or fail authorized access. This choice can be useful for that problem, but it does not establish the Restricted fortigate administrative access control being assessed here.
Interface and flow-path troubleshooting (1.4) addresses another technical failure: Changing firewall policies before confirming link or VLAN forwarding can waste time and accidentally broaden access. The required paired action and test concerns Restricted fortigate administrative access; a passing result for this alternative could leave that requirement unresolved.