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Cisco Exam 300-720 Topic 16 Question 72 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 300-720 exam
Question #: 72
Topic #: 16
[All 300-720 Questions]

A company has recently updated their security policy and now wants to drop all email messages larger than 100 MB coming from external sources. The Cisco Secure Email Gateway is LDAP integrated and all employee accounts are in the group "Employees". Which filter rule configuration provides the desired outcome?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

According to the [Cisco Secure Email User Guide], graymail is a category of email messages that are not spam but may be unwanted by some recipients, such as newsletters, promotions, or social media updates[5, p. 25]. Marketing is one of the subcategories of graymail that includes messages that advertise products or services[5, p. 26].

The other options are not valid because:

A) Malicious is not a category for classifying graymail. It is a category for classifying email messages that contain malicious content such as malware, phishing, or fraud[5, p. 25].

C) Spam is not a category for classifying graymail. It is a category for classifying email messages that are unsolicited, unwanted, or harmful[5, p. 25].

D) Priority is not a category for classifying graymail. It is a category for classifying email messages that are important, urgent, or relevant[5, p. 25].


Contribute your Thoughts:

Loreta
1 months ago
100MB? That's like the entire Lord of the Rings trilogy in email form. No wonder they want to drop those messages.
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Veta
4 days ago
B: Yeah, it makes sense to drop emails from non-employees over 100MB.
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Taryn
21 days ago
A: Option B seems to be the correct one.
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Shawn
2 months ago
Haha, who even sends 100MB emails these days? I bet the IT team is tired of cleaning up those huge attachments.
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Denise
21 days ago
User 3: Yeah, the IT team must be relieved to have a filter in place now.
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Larae
22 days ago
User 2: Option A seems like the right configuration to drop those large emails.
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Lezlie
1 months ago
User 1: I know right, 100MB emails are so unnecessary.
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Colette
2 months ago
Option D is a bit confusing with the 'mail-from-group != Employees' part. Shouldn't it be the opposite, like in option B?
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Valda
11 days ago
Option D is a bit confusing with the 'mail-from-group != Employees' part. Shouldn't it be the opposite, like in option B?
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Yvette
12 days ago
B) if (mail-from-group != 'Employees') and (body-size > 100M) {drop();}
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Johana
13 days ago
A) if (mail-from-group == 'Employees') and (body-size > \'100M\') {drop()}
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Ciara
2 months ago
I'm not sure about option C. Bouncing the messages doesn't seem to be the desired outcome. We want to drop them, not bounce them back.
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Nan
2 months ago
Option B looks good, it's exactly what the question asks for. Drop all messages larger than 100MB from external sources.
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Owen
2 months ago
User 2: I agree, it matches the security policy requirement.
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Bulah
2 months ago
User 1: I think option B is the correct one.
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Merilyn
2 months ago
But A specifies that the filter rule should drop messages from external sources larger than 100 MB, which is what the company wants.
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Stevie
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is B.
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Merilyn
3 months ago
I think the correct answer is A.
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