Cisco 300-710 SNCF case studies
Cisco 300-710 SNCF · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Cisco 300-710 SNCF (Securing Networks with Cisco Firepower) is a concentration exam that validates hands-on skill with Cisco's Firepower threat defense and Firepower Management Center product line. It suits network security engineers, firewall administrators and security operations staff who deploy, configure and troubleshoot Firepower rather than merely monitor it. The Cisco 300-710 SNCF case studies are 5 cases and about 4,150 words.
1Onboarding an FTD HA Pair: The Version That Blocks the Cutover
A financial-services customer has taken delivery of two Secure Firewall 2130 appliances for an active/standby pair in a new data center pod. Cisco Firepower Management Center 7.2.0 at 10.10.10.10/24 is already in production.
826 words, about 4 min2FMC Domains and LDAP: Authenticated but Blind
Northwind runs a single FMC 7.2 managing 26 FTDs and has just cut over from local accounts to an LDAP realm (server 10.9.9.20, base DN ou=people,dc=northwind,dc=local). Devices and policies are organized in three domains: Global, Americas with 12 devices, and EMEA with 9 devices; five APAC devices currently sit inside Americas.
834 words, about 4 min3The Feed That Blocked the Partner Before the Rule Could Allow It
Contoso's data center FTD pair sits inline between the partner VPN and a file-transfer server at 10.50.7.20. The access control policy begins with a prefilter policy containing a fastpath rule for backup traffic, then the Prod-ACP rules: rule 1 allows TCP/22 from the partner range 203.0.113.0/24 to 10.50.7.20 with an intrusion policy attached, and the default action blocks everything else.
812 words, about 4 min4Air-Gapped File Policy: Why Known-Bad Files Sailed Through
A defense integrator runs an inline FTD pair in front of a lab file server. The FMC and both FTDs sit in a fully isolated enclave with no internet egress by design; DNS and NTP are available locally, but there is no route to any Cisco cloud service.
803 words, about 4 min5Failover Flapping and the Deployment That Would Not Land
A pair of FTD 2140s in active/standby, managed by FMC 7.2, protects a campus data center. Overnight the pair failed over three times: unit A to unit B at 02:14, back to A at 02:41, and to B again at 03:02.
875 words, about 4 min