Question 380
At Eastvale Biotechnology, the FortiGate 7.6 security administration team encounters the following authorized operational case: many internal clients need outbound internet access but an engineer configures a single fixed one-to-one IP mapping for all of them. They need a defensible FortiOS configuration, diagnosis, validation or prevention decision. Which recurring review is most relevant to the same root risk?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Monitor pool address and port capacity during growth. This recurring practice addresses source nat overload pool because one-to-one mapping does not supply address-port multiplexing for many simultaneous hosts. It reinforces the supported change to use an appropriate overload SNAT or IP pool that supports multiple concurrent private sources rather than relying on an unrelated periodic audit.
Incorrect Answers
Rotate RADIUS secrets through coordinated changes reduces recurrence of radius shared secret mismatch, rather than the observed source nat overload pool issue. The relevant preventive control for Eastvale Biotechnology is: Monitor pool address and port capacity during growth. This distinction matters because one-to-one mapping does not supply address-port multiplexing for many simultaneous hosts.
Test nested membership after LDAP schema or server changes reduces recurrence of ldap nested group handling, rather than the observed source nat overload pool issue. The relevant preventive control for Eastvale Biotechnology is: Monitor pool address and port capacity during growth. This distinction matters because one-to-one mapping does not supply address-port multiplexing for many simultaneous hosts.
Apply least-privilege group review when modifying FSSO collectors reduces recurrence of fsso group exclusion safety, rather than the observed source nat overload pool issue. The relevant preventive control for Eastvale Biotechnology is: Monitor pool address and port capacity during growth. This distinction matters because one-to-one mapping does not supply address-port multiplexing for many simultaneous hosts.