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Explanation

A destination list is a list of internet destinations that can be blocked or allowed based on the administrative

preferences for the policies applied to the identities within your organization. A destination is an IP address

(IPv4), URL, or fully qualified domain name. You can add a destination list to Umbrella at any time; however, a

destination list does not come into use until it is added to a policy.

To create an access control list (ACL) on a Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) firewall, you need to use the access-list command followed by the name of the ACL, the action (permit or deny), the protocol, the source address and mask, and the destination address and mask. For example, to permit HTTP traffic from the inside network 192.168.1.0/24 to any destination on the internet, you can use this command:

access-list inside_access_in permit tcp 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 any eq www

This command creates an ACL named inside_access_in that permits TCP traffic from the source network 192.168.1.0/24 to any destination with the destination port equal to 80 (www). The eq keyword is used to specify the port number or name. You can also use the range keyword to specify a range of ports.

To apply the ACL to an interface, you need to use the access-group command followed by the name of the ACL and the direction (in or out). For example, to apply the ACL to the inside interface in the inbound direction, you can use this command:

access-group inside_access_in in interface inside

This command applies the ACL inside_access_in to the interface named inside in the inbound direction. This means that the ACL will filter the traffic that enters the firewall through the inside interface.

Option D is the only option that matches the syntax of the access-list command for the ASA firewall. Option A is incorrect because it uses the ip keyword instead of the tcp keyword. Option B is incorrect because it uses the any keyword for both the source and destination addresses. Option C is incorrect because it uses the host keyword for the source address, which is not valid for a network address.

Cisco Tetration is a Cisco security solution that provides patch management in the cloud. Patch management is the process of identifying, acquiring, installing, and verifying patches for products and systems to correct security and functionality problems in software and firmware1. Cisco Tetration is a cloud-native platform that delivers comprehensive workload protection for multicloud data centers by enabling a zero-trust model using segmentation2. One of the features of Cisco Tetration is software vulnerability detection and patch management, which allows users to identify software vulnerabilities on workloads, prioritize patching based on risk scores, and automate patch deployment using orchestration tools3. Cisco Tetration leverages the National Vulnerability Database (NVD) and Cisco Talos Intelligence Group to provide up-to-date information on software vulnerabilities and their severity levels3. Cisco Tetration also supports patch management for both Windows and Linux operating systems, as well as third-party applications such as Apache, Java, MySQL, and Oracle4. Therefore, the correct answer is D. Cisco Tetration. References: 1: RFC 9232: Network Telemetry Framework - Internet Engineering Task Force 2: Cisco Tetration - Workload Protection - Cisco 3: Cisco Tetration Software Vulnerability Detection and Patch Management - Cisco 4: Cisco Tetration Platform Data Sheet - Cisco