Juniper Updated JN0-335 Exam Questions and Answers by aston

 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

Static attack object groups are predefined groups of attack objects that are included in Juniper’s IPS signature database. These groups do not change automatically when Juniper updates the database. You must manually add matching attack objects to a custom group34 References:

• Attack Objects and Object Groups for IDP Policies | Junos OS
• Attack Objects and Object Groups for IDP Policies on NFX Devices
• Exam Name: Security, Specialist (JNCIS-SEC) Version: DEMO - Lead2Pass
• Juniper - ExamsBoost

AppQoS is a service that allows you to prioritize and manage the quality of service (QoS) for different types of applications on SRX Series devices. AppQoS uses application signatures to identify and classify the traffic, and then applies QoS policies to assign bandwidth, priority, and scheduling parameters to the traffic. AppQoS can help you optimize the performance of critical applications, such as VoIP, and ensure that they get the required bandwidth and latency in a congested network12. In this scenario, you can use AppQoS to prioritize the VoIP traffic over other traffic and guarantee its QoS on the SRX Series device at the branch office. References:

• Understanding Application Quality of Service
• Configuring Application Quality of Service

 AppQoE is an AppSecure component that provides application quality of experience by monitoring the network performance and dynamically adjusting the traffic routing based on predefined policies1. AppQoE can detect excessive packet loss on a WAN link and route the traffic to another link that has better performance2. AppQoE can also prioritize the traffic based on the application type and user group3. AppQoE is suitable for accomplishing the task of routing traffic from the degraded link to the working link.

The other options are not correct for the following reasons:

• AppFW is an AppSecure component that provides application firewalling by enforcing granular policies to allow, deny, or limit access to applications based on user roles, locations, and devices4. AppFW does not monitor or adjust the traffic routing based on network performance.
• AppQoS is an AppSecure component that provides application quality of service by allocating bandwidth and shaping traffic based on application priority and user group. AppQoS does not monitor or adjust the traffic routing based on network performance.
• APBR is an AppSecure component that provides application-based routing by selecting the best path for each application based on predefined criteria such as latency, jitter, packet loss, and cost. APBR does not monitor the network performance dynamically or adjust the traffic routing automatically.

References: AppSecure Overview Understanding AppQoE Configuring AppQoE Understanding AppFW [Understanding AppQoS] [Understanding APBR]