Download FCP - FortiClient EMS 7.2 Administrator.FCP_FCT_AD-7.2.VCEplus.2025-04-06.33q.vcex

- Understanding Multi-Tenancy Mode: Multi-tenancy mode allows multiple independent sites or tenants to be managed from a single FortiClient EMS instance. - Evaluating Benefits: Licenses can be shared among sites, making it cost-effective (B). It provides granular access and segmentation, allowing for detailed control and separation between tenants (D). - Eliminating Incorrect Options: Separate host servers managing each site (A) is not a feature of multi-tenancy mode. The fabric connector's use of an IP address (C) is unrelated to multi-tenancy benefits. 

- Understanding FortiClient EMS Components: FortiClient EMS manages and configures endpoint security settings, while FortiClient installed on the endpoint enforces protection and checks security posture. - Evaluating Responsibilities: FortiClient performs the actual enforcement of security policies and checks the security posture of the endpoint. - Conclusion: The component responsible for enforcing protection and checking security posture is FortiClient (C).  

The anti-exploit detection protects vulnerable endpoints from unknown exploit attacks. FortiClient monitors the behavior of popular applications, such as web browsers (Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, Opera), Java/Flash plug-ins, Microsoft Office applications, and PDF readers, to detect exploits that use zero-day or unpatched vulnerabilities to infect the endpoint. Once detected, FortiClient terminates the compromised application process. 

- Understanding Quick Scan Function: The quick scan option on FortiClient is designed to scan certain elements of the system quickly for threats. - Evaluating Scan Scope: The quick scan specifically targets executable files, DLLs, and drivers that are currently running, providing a rapid assessment of the active components of the system. - Conclusion: The correct answer is D, as it accurately describes the function of the quick scan option on FortiClient.  

- Understanding ZTNA Rule Configuration: The ZTNA rule configuration shown in the exhibit defines how traffic is managed and controlled based on specific tags and conditions. - Evaluating Rule Components: The rule includes security profiles to protect traffic by applying various security checks (A). The rule also enforces access control by determining which endpoints can access the specified resources based on the ZTNA tag (D). - Eliminating Incorrect Options: SNAT (Source Network Address Translation) is not mentioned as part of this ZTNA rule. The rule does not define the access proxy but uses it to enforce access control. - Conclusion: The correct statements about the ZTNA rule are that it applies security profiles to protect traffic (A) and enforces access control (D).  

- Requirement Analysis: The administrator needs to maintain a software vulnerability scan on endpoints without showing the feature on FortiClient. - Evaluating Options: Disabling the feature in the deployment package or endpoint profile would remove the functionality entirely, which is not desired. Using the default endpoint profile may not meet the specific requirement of hiding the feature. Clicking the hide icon on the vulnerability scan profile assigned to the endpoint will keep the feature active but hidden from the user's view. - Conclusion: The correct action is to click the hide icon on the vulnerability scan profile assigned to the endpoint (C).  

Administrators can use several third-party tools to deploy FortiClient: - Microsoft SCCM (System Center Configuration Manager): SCCM is a robust tool used for deploying software across large numbers of Windows-based systems. It supports deployment of FortiClient through its software distribution capabilities. - Microsoft Active Directory GPO (Group Policy Object): GPOs are used to manage user and computer settings in an Active Directory environment. Administrators can deploy FortiClient to multiple machines using GPO software installation settings. These tools provide centralized and scalable methods for deploying FortiClient across numerous endpoints in an enterprise environment. 

When deploying FortiClient via Microsoft AD Group Policy, it is essential to ensure that the deployment package is correctly assigned to the target group. The absence of custom configuration after installation can be due to several reasons, but the most likely cause is: Deployment Package Assignment: The FortiClient package must be assigned to the appropriate group in Group Policy Management. If this step is missed, the installation may proceed, but the custom configurations will not be applied. Thus, the administrator must ensure that the FortiClient package is correctly assigned to the group to include all custom configurations. 

FortiClient provides comprehensive endpoint protection for your Windows-based, Mac-based, and Linuxbased desktops, laptops, file servers, and mobile devices such as iOS and Android. It helps you to safeguard your systems with advanced security technologies, all of which you can manage from a single management console.  

FortiClient supports initiating the following VPN types from the Windows command prompt: - IPSec VPN: FortiClient can establish IPSec VPN connections using command line instructions. - SSL VPN: FortiClient also supports initiating SSL VPN connections from the Windows command prompt. These two VPN types can be configured and initiated using specific command line parameters provided by FortiClient.