Juniper JN0-335 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

 The show security policies policy-name detail command shows policy counters for a configured policy. Policy counters display the number of packets and bytes that match the policy, as well as the number of sessions that are created, denied, or closed by the policy. Policy counters can help monitor and troubleshoot the traffic flow and security policy enforcement on the SRX firewall1.

The show security policies policy-name detail command does not display details about the default security policy, which is the implicit policy that is applied when no other policy matches the traffic. The default security policy can be viewed by using the show security policies default-policy command2.

The show security policies policy-name detail command does not identify the different custom policies enabled, which are the user-defined policies that specify the action and conditions for the traffic between zones. The custom policies can be viewed by using the show security policies command without any options1.

The show security policies policy-name detail command does not show the system log files for the local SRX Series device, which are the files that record the events and messages generated by the device. The system log files can be viewed by using the show log command with the name of the file3. References:

• 1: show security policies | Junos OS | Juniper Networks
• 2: Understanding Default Security Policies | Junos OS | Juniper Networks
• 3: show log | Junos OS | Juniper Networks

• Cluster failovers occur when one node in a chassis cluster becomes inactive or unreachable, and the other node takes over the processing of traffic and services. To control when cluster failovers occur, you can configure two specific parameters on an SRX Series device: heartbeat-interval and heartbeat-threshold12.
• Heartbeat-interval is the time interval, in milliseconds, between heartbeat messages sent by each node to the other node. The default value is 1000 ms. You can configure the heartbeat-interval value from 100 through 3000 ms1.
• Heartbeat-threshold is the number of consecutive heartbeat messages that can be missed before a node is considered to be down. The default value is 3. You can configure the heartbeat-threshold value from 2 through 2551.
• The combination of heartbeat-interval and heartbeat-threshold determines the failover time, which is the maximum time it takes for a node to detect the failure of the other node and initiate a failover. The failover time is calculated as follows: failover time = heartbeat-interval x heartbeat-threshold1.
• For example, if the heartbeat-interval is 1000 ms and the heartbeat-threshold is 3, the failover time is 3000 ms. This means that if a node does not receive three consecutive heartbeat messages from the other node within 3000 ms, it will assume that the other node is down and initiate a failover1.
• You can configure the heartbeat-interval and heartbeat-threshold parameters using the set chassis cluster redundancy-group group-id node node-id priority priority heartbeat-interval interval heartbeat-threshold threshold command1.

References:

• 1: Configuring Chassis Cluster Redundancy Group Properties | Junos OS | Juniper Networks
• 2: Example: Configuring an Active/Passive Cluster Deployment | Junos OS | Juniper Networks

 This is because the error message indicates that the client device does not trust the certificate authority that issued the certificate for the external server. Therefore, you need to import the root CA certificate from the SRX Series device to the client device and add it to the trusted certificate store. This will allow the client device to verify the identity of the SRX Series device and accept the certificates it generates for the external servers3.

The other options are not correct because:

• A. Load a known good, but expired. CA certificate onto the SRX Series device. This will not solve the problem because the client device will still reject the certificates from the SRX Series device if they are signed by an expired CA certificate. The expiration date of the CA certificate is one of the factors that the client device checks when validating the certificate2.
• B. Install a new SRX Series device to act as the client proxy. This will not solve the problem because the new SRX Series device will still need to have a root CA certificate configured and imported to the client devices. The problem is not with the SRX Series device itself, but with the trust relationship between the SRX Series device and the client devices2.
• C. Reboot the SRX Series device. This will not solve the problem because rebooting the SRX Series device will not change the configuration or the certificates on the SRX Series device or the client devices. The problem is not caused by a temporary glitch or a malfunction, but by a mismatch between the certificates on the SRX Series device and the client devices2.

I hope this helps you understand the problem and the solution better. If you want to learn more about SSL client protection proxy, you can check out the following references:

• SSL Proxy Overview
• Configuring SSL Forward Proxy
• Configuring a Root CA Certificate
• SSL Proxy - Client Protection