Click the Exhibit button. What will happen to non-HTTP traffic that matches the
application-firewall policy shown in the exhibit?
A.
It will be dropped and an error will be sent to the source.
B.
It will be silently dropped.
C.
It will be allowed because this is a whitelist policy.
D.
It will be denied because this is a blacklist policy.
The answer is wrong , it should be A as the action is reject on the exhibit above
Ahmed : please read about the difference between deny and reject .
Here is the different :
deny – silently drops the packet
reject – drops the packet and notifies the sender
https://kb.juniper.net/InfoCenter/index?page=content&id=KB22742&actp=search
Ahmed , my bad 🙂 sorry ..
Yes, the answer is A
The difference between deny and reject is that the system will send a TCP reset to the client and server rather than just silently dropping the traffic.
Took the exam yesterday afternoon and PASSED finally. I have been studying for 5 months and heavy studying for the last 2 weeks. Other than some of the items that I wasn’t expecting to see, the exam was fair overall. I used the official juniper study materials and the passleader jn0-633 exam dumps (http://www.passleader.com/jn0-633.html), along with my experience in the field. I also used my lab and tried to mock up all the scenarios. Thanks all valid comments here, good luck, all!
The action to take for any traffic that matches one of the specified applications
Reject—Notify the client, drop the traffic, close the session, and log the event.
Deny—Drop the traffic, close the session, and log the event.
Permit—Permit the traffic.
Application-firewall-overview >> https://www.juniper.net/documentation/en_US/junos12.1×46/topics/concept/application-firewall-overview.html#jd0e48