300-740 · Question #31
Refer to the exhibit. An engineer is analyzing a Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center report. Which activity does the output verify?
The correct answer is D. A DNS response from IP address 10.1.108.100 was blocked. Option D is correct because the exhibit's FMC report shows a blocked event on port 53 (DNS) with traffic originating from IP 10.1.108.100, which indicates a DNS response - DNS servers send responses back to clients, so the source IP identifies the server that replied. Why the…
Question
Refer to the exhibit. An engineer is analyzing a Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center report. Which activity does the output verify?
Exhibit
Options
- AAn HTTP response from IP address 10.1.104.101 was blocked.
- BAn HTTP request to IP address 10.1.113.7 was blocked.
- CA DNS request to IP address 172.17.1.2 was blocked.
- DA DNS response from IP address 10.1.108.100 was blocked.
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A11% (4)
- B3% (1)
- C8% (3)
- D78% (28)
Explanation
Option D is correct because the exhibit's FMC report shows a blocked event on port 53 (DNS) with traffic originating from IP 10.1.108.100, which indicates a DNS response - DNS servers send responses back to clients, so the source IP identifies the server that replied.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is incorrect because the blocked traffic is DNS (port 53), not HTTP (port 80/443), and the IP 10.1.104.101 doesn't match the source shown.
- B is incorrect for the same protocol mismatch (HTTP vs. DNS), and a request would show the DNS server as the destination, not the source.
- C is incorrect because the direction is wrong - a DNS request originates from a client heading to a server (172.17.1.2 would be the destination), whereas the exhibit shows the blocked traffic coming from an IP, indicating a response.
Memory tip: Think of DNS traffic like a conversation - a request goes to the server, a response comes from the server. In FMC logs, the source IP tells you who sent the packet, so a source IP on port 53 = the server responding, not the client requesting.
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