Refer to the exhibit. An administrator creates three zones (A, B, and C) in an ASA that filters traffic. Traffic originating from Zone A going to Zone C is denied, and traffic originating from Zone B going to Zone C is denied. What is a possible scenario for Zones A, B, and C?

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Last Updated on April 30, 2021 by Admin

Refer to the exhibit. An administrator creates three zones (A, B, and C) in an ASA that filters traffic. Traffic originating from Zone A going to Zone C is denied, and traffic originating from Zone B going to Zone C is denied. What is a possible scenario for Zones A, B, and C?

Network Security (Version 1) - Network Security 1.0 Practice Final Answers 02

Network Security (Version 1) – Network Security 1.0 Practice Final Answers 02

  • A – DMZ, B – Inside, C – Outside
  • A – Inside, B – DMZ, C – Outside
  • A – DMZ, B – Outside, C – Inside
  • A – Outside, B – Inside, C – DMZ
    Answers Explanation & Hints:

    ASA protects Network/Zone C (Inside) from unauthorized access by users on a Network/Zone B (Outside). It also denies traffic from Network/Zone A (DMZ) to access the Network/Zone C (Inside).