304 · Question #4
What are the possible policy ending types you can use in VPE?
The correct answer is A. Allow, Deny, and Redirect. Option A is correct because in VPE (Virtual Private Endpoint) policy configuration, the three supported terminal actions for policy rules are Allow (permit the traffic to proceed), Deny (block the traffic), and Redirect (forward the traffic to an alternate destination) - these…
Question
What are the possible policy ending types you can use in VPE?
Options
- AAllow, Deny, and Redirect
- BPermit, Block, and Forward
- CAccept, Reject, and Reroute
- DPass, Drop, and Retry
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A95% (21)
- D5% (1)
Explanation
Option A is correct because in VPE (Virtual Private Endpoint) policy configuration, the three supported terminal actions for policy rules are Allow (permit the traffic to proceed), Deny (block the traffic), and Redirect (forward the traffic to an alternate destination) - these are the exact policy ending types defined in the VPE specification.
Options B, C, and D are wrong because while their terms sound plausible in a networking context, they mix terminology from other technologies (e.g., "Permit/Block" is common in ACLs, "Accept/Reject" appears in firewall rules, "Pass/Drop/Retry" in queue-based systems) - none of these match the specific action vocabulary used by VPE policies.
Memory tip: Think of VPE policy endings as a traffic cop with three options - "A"llow it through, "D"eny entry, or "R"eroute it - and remember that only option A contains all three words starting with A, D, and R in one clean set.
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