Which three NGFW and NGIPS features support the 'Complex Remote Access' use case? (Choose three.)

Device onboarding is associated with network access control and MDM solutions such as Cisco ISE or Meraki Systems Manager, not a defining NGFW or NGIPS remote access feature.

NGFW and NGIPS enforce security policies for remote users independent of their physical location, ensuring the same inspection and protection posture applies whether users are on-premises or connecting remotely.

Fuzzy Fingerprinting is a passive OS and device identification technique used in network analytics and IDS profiling, not a feature tied to the complex remote access use case.

Detection of anomalous traffic is a behavioral analytics and IPS capability applicable across many use cases, but it is not specifically part of the complex remote access use case definition.

NGFW extends protections beyond traditional VPN controls by applying full application-layer inspection, IPS signatures, URL filtering, and malware analysis to remote access traffic - not just encrypting the tunnel.

The complex remote access use case requires that secure, consistent access is extended uniformly to all user types - employees, contractors, and partners - rather than only a subset of the workforce.