Fortinet Exam NSE6_FWB-6.4 Topic 7 Question 29 Discussion

Actual exam question for Fortinet's NSE6_FWB-6.4 exam

Question #: 29
Topic #: 7

[All NSE6_FWB-6.4 Questions]

How does FortiWeb protect against defacement attacks?

AIt keeps a complete backup of all files and the database.

BIt keeps hashes of files and periodically compares them to the server.

CIt keeps full copies of all files and directories.

DIt keeps a live duplicate of the database.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

The anti-defacement feature examines a web site's files for changes at specified time intervals. If it detects a change that could indicate a defacement attack, theFortiWebappliancecan notify you and quickly react by automatically restoring the web site contents to the previous backup.

by Helene at Feb 08, 2024, 07:04 AM

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Rashad

11 months ago

That's a good point, Kenny. Having a live duplicate of the database can help in quickly restoring any defaced data.

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Kenny

11 months ago

I believe FortiWeb also keeps a live duplicate of the database to protect against defacement attacks.

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Shenika

11 months ago

I agree with Rashad. Keeping hashes of files is a good way to ensure no unauthorized changes have been made.

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Rashad

1 years ago

I think FortiWeb protects against defacement attacks by keeping hashes of files and comparing them to the server.

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Mollie

1 years ago

Haha, I doubt FortiWeb would just make a full backup of everything. That would be way too resource-intensive. I'm betting the answer is more about selectively monitoring and comparing critical files.

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Suzi

1 years ago

You know, I was just reading about a case where a website was defaced because the admin forgot to update the WordPress plugins. Maybe FortiWeb has some feature to automatically check for that kind of thing?

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Carry

1 years ago

Yeah, I agree. It's probably something related to file integrity monitoring or comparing hashes. That way, FortiWeb can detect if any of the website files have been tampered with.

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Felix

1 years ago

Hmm, this question seems pretty straightforward. Defacement attacks are all about modifying website content, so I'm guessing the answer has to do with monitoring and detecting those changes.

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