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Fortinet Exam NSE6_FNC-7.2 Topic 3 Question 31 Discussion

Actual exam question for Fortinet's NSE6_FNC-7.2 exam
Question #: 31
Topic #: 3
[All NSE6_FNC-7.2 Questions]

By default, if after a successful Layer 2 poll, more than 20 endpoints are seen connected on a single switch port simultaneously, what happens to the port?

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Suggested Answer: C

Logical Networks allow you to create fewer Network Access Policies than before. (FortiNAC - What's new in FortiNAC 8.5)


by Alverta at Jan 14, 2025, 07:37 PM

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Stefanie
2 months ago
Hmm, I wonder if the 'Threshold Uplink' in option A is like some kind of super-uplink that can handle all those endpoints. Sounds like a superpower!
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My
2 months ago
I'm going with B. Disabling the port is the safest and most straightforward way to handle that scenario.
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Rosendo
9 days ago
That's true, it would allow us to control access while keeping the port active.
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Lucille
10 days ago
We could consider adding the port to the Forced Registration group.
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Kallie
14 days ago
But what if we need all those endpoints connected?
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Pura
27 days ago
I think B is the best option too. Safety first!
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Tawna
2 months ago
Haha, 'Dead-End VLAN'? That's a new one. Sounds like a place where your network connection goes to die!
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Nu
2 months ago
I'm not sure about this one. Forced Registration group and Dead-End VLAN sound like some obscure network features I'm not familiar with.
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Fannie
1 months ago
C) The port is added to the Forced Registration group
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Willard
1 months ago
B) The port is disabled
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Whitley
2 months ago
C) The port is added to the Forced Registration group
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Beckie
2 months ago
A) The port becomes a threshold uplink
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Louis
2 months ago
B) The port is disabled
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Lynette
2 months ago
A) The port becomes a threshold uplink
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Lyndia
3 months ago
Option B seems like the obvious choice here. Disabling the port is a common mechanism to prevent MAC address table overflows.
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Leota
3 months ago
Yes, disabling the port is a good way to maintain network stability and security.
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Emeline
3 months ago
I agree, option B is the best choice to prevent any issues with MAC address table overflows.
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Lonna
3 months ago
I agree with Refugia, disabling the port makes sense to maintain network performance.
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Refugia
3 months ago
I believe the port is disabled to prevent network congestion.
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Ashlee
4 months ago
I think the port becomes a threshold uplink.
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