What are three key routing principles of SD-WAN? (Choose three.)
A.
SD-WAN rules are skipped if the best route to the destination is a static route.
B.
SD-WAN members are skipped if they do not have a valid route to the destination.
C.
Internet Service Database (ISDB) routes have precedence over SD-WAN rules.
D.
SD-WAN rules are skipped if the best route to the destination is not an SD-WAN member.
E.
Routes to directly connected subnets always have precedence over SD-WAN rules.
The Answer Is:
B, C, D
This question includes an explanation.
Explanation:
FortiGate requires an eligible SD-WAN member to have a valid route to the destination in the forwarding information base (FIB). Therefore, a member without such a route cannot be selected, making B correct. FortiGate also performs a FIB best-match check when evaluating an SD-WAN rule. If the resolved best-route interface is not an SD-WAN member, FortiGate skips that SD-WAN rule, confirming D.
ISDB routes operate as policy routes and are evaluated before SD-WAN rules, so C is also correct. A static route does not automatically bypass SD-WAN; static routes can provide the FIB routes required by SD-WAN members. Likewise, directly connected routes do not categorically take precedence over every SD-WAN rule. The applicable behavior depends on FIB resolution and whether the resolved interface belongs to SD-WAN.
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