Click the Exhibit button.

Referring to the exhibit, a user is placed in which hierarchy when the exit command is run?
Click the Exhibit button.
Referring to the exhibit, a user is placed in which hierarchy when the exit command is run?
When the user runs the exit command, they are placed back in the hierarchy level immediately before the last edit command. In this case, the user initially navigated to the 'edit security policies' level and then moved to 'edit from-zone trust to-zone dmz policy Trust-DMZ-Access.' Exiting from the second level brings them back to the 'edit security policies' level.
It's C
The answer is C - exit command takes you back to the level prior the last edit command, or exit from configuration mode - JNCIA-Junos subject. Also, I've verified it on a device: [edit] root# edit security policies [edit security policies] root# edit from-zone trust to-zone dmz policy Trust-DMZ-Access [edit security policies from-zone trust to-zone dmz policy Trust-DMZ-Access] root# exit error: missing mandatory statement: 'match' error: missing mandatory statement: 'then' [edit security policies] root#
C is the best answer, below is my test on a device. srx5600> edit Entering configuration mode [edit] srx5600# edit security policies [edit security policies] srx5600# edit from-zone trust to-zone dmz policy Trust-DMZ_access [edit security policies from-zone trust to-zone dmz policy Trust-DMZ_access] srx5600# exit [edit security policies] srx5600#
Verified by typing the command in real device.
exit Moves up the hierarchy to the previous level where you were working. This command is, in effect, the opposite of the edit command. Alternatively, you can use the quit command; exit and quit are interchangeable.
Verified on the real device
The correct answer is C, Moderator please correct my answer
It is B, Tested on vSRX sandbox from Juniper jcluser@vSRX-0# [edit security policies from-zone trust to-zone untrust] jcluser@vSRX-0# exit [edit] jcluser@vSRX-0#
How can so many people have confirmed on real equipment and have different results? What a joke.
The correct answer is C. Look carefully on the exhibit.
Tested on physical SRX. It's C.
its is C because there are two edit commands involved [edit security policies] then you need to type edit from-zone abc to-zone def policy blah-blah which gives you the prompt below [edit security policies from-zone abc to-zone def policy blah-blah] when you exit it takes you back one step [edit security policies]