Question 540
At Greenridge Biotechnology, the FortiGate 7.6 security administration team encounters the following authorized operational case: identity logs show a valid user mapping but traffic continues to follow a generic source-IP permit rule. 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
Audit identity-based policy ordering after source IP rule changes. This recurring practice addresses fsso log-to-policy correlation because a learned FSSO identity alone does not cause a flow to match a rule lacking the intended user condition. It reinforces the supported change to add or reorder the intended identity-based firewall policy and verify user-group matching rather than relying on an unrelated periodic audit.
Incorrect Answers
Audit group contents after subnet allocation changes reduces recurrence of address group membership, rather than the observed fsso log-to-policy correlation issue. The relevant preventive control for Greenridge Biotechnology is: Audit identity-based policy ordering after source IP rule changes. This distinction matters because a learned FSSO identity alone does not cause a flow to match a rule lacking the intended user condition.
Include security profile fingerprints in rule-copy reviews reduces recurrence of default web profile mismatch, rather than the observed fsso log-to-policy correlation issue. The relevant preventive control for Greenridge Biotechnology is: Audit identity-based policy ordering after source IP rule changes. This distinction matters because a learned FSSO identity alone does not cause a flow to match a rule lacking the intended user condition.
Review NAT decisions separately for internal and internet traffic reduces recurrence of local network without unnecessary nat, rather than the observed fsso log-to-policy correlation issue. The relevant preventive control for Greenridge Biotechnology is: Audit identity-based policy ordering after source IP rule changes. This distinction matters because a learned FSSO identity alone does not cause a flow to match a rule lacking the intended user condition.