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156-587 · Question #30

Which of the following would NOT be a flag when debugging a unified policy?

The correct answer is A. tls. TLS (Transport Layer Security) is a network encryption protocol, not a debugging flag - it operates at the transport layer and has no role in unified policy debug flag sets, making A the correct answer. Rulebase (B) is a valid unified policy debug flag used to trace how traffic…

Troubleshoot R81.20 Security Management Server Issues

Question

Which of the following would NOT be a flag when debugging a unified policy?

Options

  • Atls
  • Brulebase
  • Cclob
  • Dconnection

How the community answered

(45 responses)
  • A
    91% (41)
  • B
    2% (1)
  • C
    2% (1)
  • D
    4% (2)

Explanation

TLS (Transport Layer Security) is a network encryption protocol, not a debugging flag - it operates at the transport layer and has no role in unified policy debug flag sets, making A the correct answer.

Rulebase (B) is a valid unified policy debug flag used to trace how traffic is matched against policy rules during inspection. Clob (C) is a valid flag related to the connection log object, helping debug how connection data is recorded and processed. Connection (D) is a valid flag that traces connection establishment and state tracking through the unified policy engine.

Memory tip: Think of the three valid flags as covering the full lifecycle of a connection - rulebase (is it allowed?), connection (is it tracked?), clob (is it logged?). TLS stands apart because it's a protocol, not a policy process - if you see a networking term among policy debug flags, it's the odd one out.

Topics

#Unified Policy Debugging#Debug Flags#Security Management#CLI Troubleshooting

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