Which three statements are true about terms in a policy? (Choose three)
A.
The order of the terms in a policy is irrelevant
B.
The action is specified in a then statement
C.
There are optional in a policy
D.
The match condition can be identified with a from statement
E.
Every policy must contain at least one term
Not true. Routing policies do not have to have terms. Firewall filters require at least one term.
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so the answers are BCD?
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BCD is the answer
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Yes, BCD.
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How come the correct answer is C?!
Please check:
https://www.juniper.net/techpubs/software/junos-security/junos-security10.0/junos-security-swconfig-interfaces-and-routing/jd0e84032.html#policy-term-section
Among the steps there is:
Configuring a Policy Term (Required)
From my understanding Terms are required.
My answers would be BDE.
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correct ans BDE
The action is specified in a then statement
The match condition can be identified with a from statement
Every policy must contain at least one term
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BCD.
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having a term inside a policy is not mandatory. I just tested this out in my lab. actually there is no mandatory statement inside as seen below, although such a routing policy will be of not much “use” but that’s besides the point.
user@router# show
[edit policy-options policy-statement test1]
user@router# commit check
configuration check succeeds
[edit policy-options policy-statement test1]
user@router#
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sorry hh but your test was not correct.
You have enter a new policy called test1 by hitting edit policy-options policy-statement test1 but it does not mean it was created. In fact it was not.
As result commit check did pass because there were not changes made to the candidate configuration.
Prove:
[edit]
admin@lab# edit policy-options
[edit policy-options]
admin@lab# show
[edit policy-options]
admin@lab# edit policy-statement test1
[edit policy-options policy-statement test1] (an empty policy looks to be created)
admin@lab# show
[edit policy-options policy-statement test1] (commit check confirms not issue….)
admin@lab# commit check
configuration check succeeds
[edit policy-options policy-statement test1] (… but that only because there are actually no changes)
admin@lab# top
[edit]
admin@lab# show | compare
[edit]
admin@lab#
As a statement that confirms that answers should be BDE:
admin@lab# edit policy-options
[edit policy-options] (I hit enter without any terms)
admin@lab# set policy-statement test1
^
missing argument.
[edit policy-options]
admin@lab#
Answers BDE.
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In reality, you are correct, for the purpose of Junipers test it is BCD.I used to ask that question when I was taking the course and this is what i was told. Will ask a buddy of mine to check it out and let you know the results
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For create a routing policy is not fundamental that use a term, because you’ll configured a routing policy without any term, maybe you can check more information about he routing policy
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