NSE6_OTS_AR-7.6 Exam Dumps : Fortinet NSE 6 - OT Security 7.6 Architect

The correct answers are A and D .

Option A is correct because the study guide states that for OT protocol coverage, “a valid OT security service license is required to receive updates on both intrusion prevention and application control signatures.” It also shows “Valid license required” in the FortiGuard subscriptions section for OT protocol coverage. This confirms that a valid OT security service license is required to use and maintain the OT signatures database correctly.

Option D is also correct because the guide explicitly shows the CLI configuration used “To enable OT signatures” :

config ips global

set exclude-signatures none

end

It then states that “By default, OT signatures are excluded from the signatures lists on the GUI until you enable them on the CLI.” This directly confirms that you must set exclude-signatures to none in the CLI to enable OT signatures.

Option B is incorrect because the study guide does not say you manually import the OT signatures database. Instead, it explains that FortiGuard maintains updated OT signatures and that a valid license is required to receive updates. Option C is incorrect because the guide clearly says OT signatures are excluded by default until enabled from the CLI.

The correct answer is A. Device Detection is enabled on the other identified device .

The study guide explains that device identification is a “useful feature for the Security Fabric topology view” and that “FortiGate detects most third-party devices in your network and adds them to the topology view of the Security Fabric.” It also states that in the interfaces section, you can enable device detection , and this detection is what allows FortiGate to identify devices based on observed traffic.

In the exhibit, the tooltip distinguishes between “1 device requires authorization” and “1 other identified device.” That means the unauthorized device is a separate FortiGate/Fabric member issue, while the other identified device is simply a detected third-party device shown in the topology because device detection is working. Therefore, the correct interpretation is that device detection is enabled for that identified device. Option B is incorrect because the exhibit does not say the other identified device requires authorization. Option C is not supported by the study guide, and option D is too specific because no evidence in the exhibit confirms that the detection was enabled specifically on port3 .

The verified answer is C. The Fabric settings . The study guide ties FortiAnalyzer-triggered actions to the Security Fabric relationship with FortiGate, not to playbook tasks or standalone event handlers alone. It explains that “within the Security Fabric environment, FortiAnalyzer is a key element in the creation of automation stitches” and shows the flow where a downstream FortiGate sends logs to FortiAnalyzer, then FortiAnalyzer parses the logs and notifies the root FortiGate , after which the root FortiGate triggers the action . This shows that FortiAnalyzer must be configured so it can communicate with FortiGate through the Security Fabric.

The guide also states that FortiAnalyzer is the foundation of the Security Fabric , providing logging, reporting, analytics, and automation for Fabric devices and endpoints. It further explains that the FortiAnalyzer Fabric connector consolidates the traffic logs within the Security Fabric. This confirms that the automation workflow depends on proper Security Fabric integration. A playbook task is used for automated SOC actions, and an event handler is used to generate events from logs, but neither one alone establishes the direct communication path needed between FortiAnalyzer and FortiGate. Therefore, the required configuration on FortiAnalyzer is the Fabric settings .