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Fortinet Exam NSE7_EFW-7.2 Topic 4 Question 8 Discussion

Actual exam question for Fortinet's NSE7_EFW-7.2 exam
Question #: 8
Topic #: 4
[All NSE7_EFW-7.2 Questions]

Exhibit.

Refer to the exhibit, which contains a CLI script configuration on fortiManager. An administrator configured the CLI script on FortiManager rut the script tailed to apply any changes to the managed

device after being executed.

What are two reasons why the script did not make any changes to the managed device? (Choose two)

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, B

The commands that start with the # sign did not run because they are treated as comments in the CLI script. Incomplete commands can cause CLI scripts to fail because they are not recognized by the FortiGate device. The other options are incorrect because static routes can be added using CLI or GUI, and CLI scripts do not need to start with #!.Reference:=Configuring custom scripts | FortiManager 7.2.0 - Fortinet Documentation, section ''CLI script syntax''.


by Cristal at Mar 05, 2024, 10:37 PM

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Lucina
9 months ago
Yes, commands starting with # might not run.
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Lashawna
9 months ago
I believe the commands starting with the # sign might also be a reason for failure.
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Elmer
10 months ago
I agree with you, incomplete commands can definitely cause issues.
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Alyce
10 months ago
I think the script didn't work because of incomplete commands.
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Sue
10 months ago
I don't think so, CLI scripts must start with #! as mentioned in the options.
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Terina
10 months ago
But do you think static routes can be added using only CLI scripts?
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Blair
10 months ago
I agree, incomplete commands can also cause CLI scripts to fail.
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Sue
11 months ago
I think the reason could be because the commands that start with the # sign did not run.
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Hobert
12 months ago
Ha, reminds me of the time I accidentally ran a script that deleted the entire config on a device. Talk about a bad day at the office! But yeah, incomplete commands are the enemy when it comes to CLI scripts.
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Francene
12 months ago
You know, I've seen this happen before when the script wasn't properly tested. We really need to make sure our CLI scripts are airtight before running them on production devices. Otherwise, we end up with situations like this.
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Royal
11 months ago
D) Absolutely, ensuring the script starts with #! is a basic but essential step.
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Barabara
11 months ago
A) I agree, it's important to double-check everything to avoid situations like this.
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Howard
11 months ago
B) Yes, incomplete commands can definitely cause issues when running CLI scripts.
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Kenneth
11 months ago
D) CLI scripts must start with #!.
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Ivory
11 months ago
A) That's a good point. Testing scripts thoroughly is crucial before running them on production devices.
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Casie
11 months ago
B) Incomplete commands can cause CLI scripts to fail.
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Melissa
11 months ago
A) The commands that start with the # sign did not run.
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Daniel
12 months ago
Yeah, I agree that incomplete commands are likely the culprit here. The script looks like it's missing some key information. And the # comments probably didn't help either.
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Lorean
12 months ago
Hmm, this is an interesting question. I'm a bit unsure about the #! requirement for CLI scripts, but I'm pretty sure incomplete commands can cause issues. What do you all think?
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