Juniper JN0-231 Exam Practice Questions (P. 2)
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Question #6
SRX Series devices have a maximum of how many rollback configurations?
- A40
- B60
- C50
- D10
Correct Answer:
C
C

Indeed, SRX Series devices can maintain up to 50 rollback configurations. This functionality supports managing historical configurations, allowing users to easily revert to previous settings if needed. It's worth noting that these devices do not extend up to 60 rollback configs, as might be assumed from larger capacity models; the cap is strictly 50. This feature enhances overall network management efficiency and recovery processes.
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Question #7
Unified threat management (UTM) inspects traffic from which three protocols? (Choose three.)
- AFTPMost Voted
- BSMTPMost Voted
- CSNMP
- DHTTPMost Voted
- ESSH
Correct Answer:
ACD
ACD

The correct protocols for UTM traffic inspection are FTP, SNMP, and HTTP, not SMTP as some might suggest. UTM systems are designed to analyze and secure traffic across various protocol types. FTP is crucial as it deals with file transfers which could be a medium for distributing malware. SNMP, even though primarily used for network management, could also be inspected to preempt security breaches that manipulate network behavior. HTTP is a given since it's widely used for web traffic, which is a common avenue for many threats like phishing or downloading malicious files. Always check which protocols your specific UTM solution supports.
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Question #8
When are Unified Threat Management services performed in a packet flow?
- Abefore security policies are evaluated
- Bas the packet enters an SRX Series device
- Conly during the first path process
- Dafter network address translation
Correct Answer:
D
D

The correct spotlight on Unified Threat Management (UTM) services in the packet flow is indeed post-network address translation. During processing in SRX Series devices, translating addresses is a primary step in defining how a packet is routed and managed. UTM functionalities such as virus scanning, URL filtering, or spam detection kick in just after these translations—acting on already established and translated network paths to enforce security measures efficiently. Remember, securing transformed packet paths allows for accurate and effective application of security policies aligned with the intended final destinations of the data flow.
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Question #9
When configuring antispam, where do you apply any local lists that are configured?
- Acustom objectsMost Voted
- Badvanced security policy
- Cantispam feature-profile
- Dantispam UTM policy
Correct Answer:
B
B

In the context of Juniper networks, when configuring antispam features, local lists such as blacklists or whitelists must be integrated into the advanced security policy. This setup plays a critical role in determining how email traffic is managed—either by blocking or allowing specific domains or addresses based on these lists. This inclusion allows for finely tuned control over spam filtering, ensuring that unwanted emails are effectively managed according to the specified security outlines in the advanced policy configurations.
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Question #10
Screens on an SRX Series device protect against which two types of threats? (Choose two.)
- AIP spoofingMost Voted
- BICMP floodingMost Voted
- Czero-day outbreaks
- Dmalicious e-mail attachments
Correct Answer:
AB
AB

When configuring SRX Series devices, the screens feature is particularly important in enhancing network security by handling specific threat types. Two notable functionalities include protection against ICMP flooding and IP spoofing. ICMP flooding protection is employed by setting thresholds for ICMP packets permitted per second to a single destination, effectively mitigating potential flood attacks which can deplete network resources. For IP spoofing, the method involves validation of source IP addresses to block packets that falsely claim to originate from a trusted source, thus preventing malicious entities from exploiting trust relationships within network communications. These mechanisms are critical for sustaining reliable and secure network operations.
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