FCP_FAZ_AN-7.6 · Question #62
When generating reports on FortiAnalyzer, macros can be used to include additional data. Which two statements about macros are true? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is B. Macros do not need to be associated with a chart C. Macros are abbreviated dataset queries. B and C are correct because macros in FortiAnalyzer reports are essentially shorthand dataset queries - they execute a query against log data and return a value that can be embedded directly into report text, headers, or footers. Critically, they are standalone data elements…
Question
When generating reports on FortiAnalyzer, macros can be used to include additional data. Which two statements about macros are true? (Choose two.)
Options
- AMacros cannot be customized
- BMacros do not need to be associated with a chart
- CMacros are abbreviated dataset queries
- DMacros are supported in FortiGate ADOMs only
How the community answered
(54 responses)- A4% (2)
- B89% (48)
- D7% (4)
Explanation
B and C are correct because macros in FortiAnalyzer reports are essentially shorthand dataset queries - they execute a query against log data and return a value that can be embedded directly into report text, headers, or footers. Critically, they are standalone data elements and do not require a chart to be associated with them, unlike regular dataset-based report components.
A is wrong because macros can be customized - you can create custom macros with your own dataset queries, filter conditions, and time periods to suit specific reporting needs.
D is wrong because macros are not restricted to FortiGate ADOMs; they are available across multiple ADOM types in FortiAnalyzer, including FortiMail, FortiWeb, and others.
Memory tip: Think of a macro like a "spot query" - it's a mini dataset that returns a single result you can drop anywhere in a report (no chart needed), and like any query, it's fully customizable.
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