300-710 · Question #149
An engineer is building a new access control policy using Cisco FMC. The policy must inspect a unique IPS policy as well as log rule matching. Which action must be taken to meet these requirements?
The correct answer is A. Configure an IPS policy and enable per-rule logging. In Cisco FMC, access control rules can each reference their own unique IPS policy - this allows different rules to apply different intrusion inspection profiles to different traffic segments. To log matches for specific rules (rather than all traffic), per-rule logging must be…
Question
An engineer is building a new access control policy using Cisco FMC. The policy must inspect a unique IPS policy as well as log rule matching. Which action must be taken to meet these requirements?
Options
- AConfigure an IPS policy and enable per-rule logging.
- BDisable the default IPS policy and enable global logging.
- CConfigure an IPS policy and enable global logging.
- DDisable the default IPS policy and enable per-rule logging.
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A93% (39)
- C5% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
In Cisco FMC, access control rules can each reference their own unique IPS policy - this allows different rules to apply different intrusion inspection profiles to different traffic segments. To log matches for specific rules (rather than all traffic), per-rule logging must be enabled on each access control rule individually. Per-rule logging is configured in the rule's Logging tab and records connection events when traffic matches that specific rule. Global logging applies broadly and does not offer the rule-specific granularity required here. Disabling the default IPS policy is not necessary - a custom IPS policy can be assigned to a rule without disabling the default, and doing so could reduce overall protection.
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