Cisco Exam 300-710 Topic 8 Question 87 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 300-710 exam

Question #: 87
Topic #: 8

An administrator is adding a QoS policy to a Cisco FTD deployment. When a new rule is added to the policy and QoS is applied on 'Interfaces in Destination Interface Objects", no interface objects are available What is the problem?

AThe FTD is out of available resources lor use. so QoS cannot be added

BThe network segments that the interfaces are on do not have contiguous IP space

CQoS is available only on routed interfaces, and this device is in transparent mode.

DA conflict exists between the destination interface types that is preventing QoS from being added

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

The Analysis > Hosts > Vulnerabilities page in Cisco FMC displays information about the hosts on the network and their associated vulnerabilities. The administrator can filter the hosts by impact level, which indicates how likely an attack is to succeed against a host. An impact level of 2 means that the host was attacked and is potentially vulnerable, but no exploit was confirmed. The administrator can click on a host to view more details, such as its IP address, operating system, applications, protocols, and intrusion events.The administrator can also view the details of each vulnerability, such as its CVE ID, description, severity, and recommended actions3

by Vincenza at May 23, 2024, 08:27 AM

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Lezlie

2 months ago

I'm just glad I'm not the one trying to figure this out. Networking is like a secret language only IT wizards can understand.

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Bernadine

36 minutes ago

User 3: The network segments might not have contiguous IP space, causing the issue with adding QoS.

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Makeda

18 days ago

User 2: Maybe the device is in transparent mode, and that's why QoS isn't available on the interfaces.

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Melinda

2 months ago

User 1: It sounds like there might be a conflict with the destination interface types.

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Timothy

2 months ago

D seems like the correct answer to me. There must be a conflict between the destination interface types, which is preventing QoS from being added.

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Malcolm

2 months ago

Wait, did they say the device is in transparent mode? That's like trying to put a coat of paint on a glass window - it's just not going to work!

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Fannie

2 months ago

But what if there is a conflict between the destination interface types? That could also be preventing QoS from being added.

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Keneth

2 months ago

I agree with Justine. The device might be in transparent mode, which is why QoS cannot be added.

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Malcolm

2 months ago

I think the answer is C. QoS is only available on routed interfaces, and this device is in transparent mode, so no interface objects are available for QoS.

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Gretchen

1 months ago

User2: That makes sense, transparent mode doesn't support QoS on interfaces.

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Dominque

1 months ago

User1: I think the answer is C. QoS is only available on routed interfaces, and this device is in transparent mode.

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Justine

2 months ago

I think the problem might be that QoS is available only on routed interfaces.

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