Refer to the exhibit.
Based on the configuration, what will happen to Apple FaceTime if there are only a few calls originating or incoming?
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Question 86
Correct Answer: A
Apple FaceTime will be blocked because it is included in the Excessive-Bandwidth filter. The configuration shows that the Excessive-Bandwidth filter has higher priority and is set to block traffic from applications listed under it, including FaceTime. Therefore, regardless of the number of calls and the traffic being low, the application will be blocked by the Excessive-Bandwidth filter.
Discussion
DriftandLunaOption: A
The reason i think it's A is because the excessive bandwidth filter contains facetime and is referenced by the application sensor with the action to block. There is no reference to a bandwidth threshold at which point the filter is applied so the number of calls is irrelevant.
AngraMainyuOption: A
A is correct. It does not matter how many calls there are
Mturco
why is not importatn how may calls there are?
wwwwaaaa
Cause it is not based on how many calls you make, then you are categorized. it is that facetime is categorized as a excessive app, and it is blocked, regarding of its behavior. just like blocking youtube or a bad sites, cause they consume so few bandwidth or displaying only few bad content It is A
CaptainPirate
dont you see the overide.Few calls low bandwith and the other apple filter kicks in and allow facetime. Its B.
Bungee75
The volume here is not the question. Excessive bandwidth filter will kick in first in the order of overrides and it's set to block. All of vendors that I know uses first match rule, so when rule matches conditions that one will be used. And this is application filter, it doesn't count traffic.
PoBratskyOption: A
A is correct. FortiGate Security 7.0 Study Guide / 445 - 446
BUZOMDOption: A
A, BEcause matching the override, and contains FACETIME study guide security page 445 order of scan and blocking behavior: 1 application overrides in this case, blocking
MturcoOption: B
for me is B as it makes low traffic so is not cosuming bandwith
Mturco
no, I confirm DriftandLuna comment, the right answer is A
MturcoOption: B
Are we sure the answer is A? my doubt is if an app can be considered excessive bandwith even if it makes low traffic. In this case is doing low traffic. In fortinet lesson is not clear this concept. IF it is the case, correct answer should be B. Can someone help me to clarify this doubt?
Pakitorino
I think it is the B, otherwise I would not indicate that it makes few calls both input and exit