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Refer to the exhibit.
An administrator wants to remediate the incident from FortiSIEM shown in the exhibit.
What option is available to the administrator?
The incident from FortiSIEM shown in the exhibit is a brute force attack on a FortiGate device. The remediation option available to the administrator is to run the block IP FortiOS 5.4 action, which will block the source IP address of the attacker on the FortiGate device using a firewall policy.
Refer to the exhibit.
The rule evaluates multiple VPN logon failures within a ten-minute window. Consider the following VPN failure events received within a ten-minute window:
How many incidents are generated?
The rule evaluates multiple VPN logon failures within a ten-minute window. The rule will generate an incident if there are more than three VPN logon failures from the same source IP address within a ten-minute window. Based on the VPN failure events received within a ten-minute window, there are two incidents generated:
One incident for source IP address 10.10.10.10, which has four VPN logon failures at 09:01, 09:02, 09:03, and 09:04.
One incident for source IP address 10.10.10.11, which has four VPN logon failures at 09:06, 09:07, 09:08, and 09:09.
Refer to the exhibit.
Why is the windows device still in the CMDB, even though the administrator uninstalled the windows agent?
The windows device is still in the CMDB, even though the administrator uninstalled the windows agent, because the device must be deleted manually from the CMDB. Uninstalling the windows agent does not automatically remove the device from the CMDB, as there may be other sources of data for the device, such as SNMP or syslog. To delete the device from the CMDB, the administrator must go to CMDB > Devices > All Devices, select the device, and click Delete.
Refer to the exhibit. Click on the calculator button.
The profile database contains CPU utilization values from day one. At midnight on the second day, the CPU utilization values from the daily database will be merged with the profile database.
In the profile database, in the Hour of Day column where 9 is the value, what will be the updated minimum, maximum, and average CPU utilization values?
The profile database contains CPU utilization values from day one. At midnight on the second day, the CPU utilization values from the daily database will be merged with the profile database using a weighted average formula:
New value = (Old value x Old weight) + (New value x New weight) / (Old weight + New weight)
The weight is determined by the number of days in each database. In this case, the profile database has one day of data and the daily database has one day of data, so the weight is equal for both databases. Therefore, the formula simplifies to:
New value = (Old value + New value) / 2
In the profile database, in the Hour of Day column where 9 is the value, the updated minimum, maximum, and average CPU utilization values are:
Min CPU Util = (32.31 + 32.31) / 2 = 32.31 Max CPU Util = (33.50 + 33.50) / 2 = 33.50 AVG CPU Util = (32.67 + 32.67) / 2 = 32.67
Why can collectors not be defined before the worker upload address is set on the supervisor?
Collectors cannot be defined before the worker upload address is set on the supervisor because collectors receive the worker upload address during the registration process. The worker upload address is a list of IP addresses of worker nodes that can receive event data from collectors. The supervisor provides this list to collectors when they register with it, so that collectors can upload event data to any node in the list.
