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Fortinet Exam NSE5_FMG-7.2 Topic 1 Question 6 Discussion

Actual exam question for Fortinet's NSE5_FMG-7.2 exam
Question #: 6
Topic #: 1
[All NSE5_FMG-7.2 Questions]

An administrator has added all the devices in a Security Fabric group to FortiManager.

How does the administrator identify the root FortiGate?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Deonna at Apr 09, 2024, 06:06 AM

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Erick
1 years ago
I see, that makes sense. So, it's likely the dollar symbol then. Thanks for the clarification.
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Leota
1 years ago
I think the dollar symbol is used because it signifies the main or central device in a group.
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Karl
1 years ago
Hmm, I'm not sure now. Can anyone provide a rationale for their answer?
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Erick
1 years ago
Actually, I believe it's the at symbol that is used to identify the root FortiGate.
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Leota
1 years ago
I agree with the dollar symbol indicates the root FortiGate in a Security Fabric group.
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Karl
1 years ago
I think the administrator can identify the root FortiGate by a dollar symbol at the end of the device name.
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Janet
1 years ago
I'm not sure, but it would make sense if the root FortiGate had a unique symbol to easily identify it in the Security Fabric group.
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An
1 years ago
Hmm, interesting. I wonder if it could be a QUESTION NO : mark(?) at the end of the device name instead.
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Caprice
1 years ago
I've heard that the root FortiGate is identified by an at symbol (@) at the end of the device name.
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Janet
1 years ago
I believe it's actually marked by a dollar symbol ($) at the end of the device name.
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An
1 years ago
I think the root FortiGate can be identified by an Asterisk (*) at the end of the device name.
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Benedict
1 years ago
I agree with Shay, it is definitely by an Asterisk (*).
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Janna
1 years ago
No, I think it is by a dollar symbol ($) at the end of the device name.
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Shay
1 years ago
I believe it is by an Asterisk (*) at the end of the device name.
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Adelle
1 years ago
Haha, a QUESTION NO: mark (?) at the end? That's a new one. I doubt Fortinet would use something that confusing. Gotta be the asterisk or the at symbol.
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Tarra
1 years ago
Haha, yeah, that's a good point, Glory. Maybe they're just trying to see if we actually know the proper way to identify the root FortiGate. I mean, who cares about these little symbols, am I right?
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Gregoria
1 years ago
You know, I was about to say the dollar sign ($), but then I realized that's usually used for variables or special characters, not device naming conventions. I'm leaning towards the asterisk (*) too.
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Mitzie
1 years ago
I think the asterisk (*) is the most likely choice here. It's a common way to denote a primary or root device in many systems.
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Stevie
1 years ago
I'm not completely confident, but I think it might be the dollar symbol ($) at the end of the device name.
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Rhea
1 years ago
Hmm, I still think it's the asterisk (*) that signifies the root device.
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Reta
1 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's the question mark (?) that marks the root FortiGate.
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Chu
1 years ago
Really? I always thought it was the at symbol (@) that identified the root device.
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Stephanie
1 years ago
I think it's actually the dollar symbol ($) that indicates the root FortiGate.
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Colette
1 years ago
I agree, the asterisk (*) is commonly used to indicate a root device.
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Glory
1 years ago
Hey, guys, isn't the root FortiGate usually the one with the highest serial number or something? I feel like I remember learning that somewhere. Anyone else recall that?
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Kent
1 years ago
Ah, I see what you mean, Dudley. This could be one of those questions where they're trying to see if we're really paying attention. I'm going to have to think about this one a bit more.
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Jerrod
1 years ago
Hmm, identifying the root FortiGate in a Security Fabric group seems straightforward, but I'm not sure which of these symbols is the correct indicator. Maybe the at symbol (@) since that's often used to denote a primary or master device?
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Amie
1 years ago
Hmm, I'm going to go with option D. The asterisk just seems like the most logical choice, you know? I mean, it's a common symbol used to denote something important or significant.
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Dudley
1 years ago
I don't know, I feel like this could be a trick question. I mean, why would they have us identify the root FortiGate by a symbol at the end of the device name? Seems a bit too obvious, don't you think?
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Ora
1 years ago
This question seems pretty straightforward, but I'm not sure I'm completely confident in the answer. I mean, how often do we really need to identify the root FortiGate in a Security Fabric group? Seems like a very specific scenario.
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