The correct answer isD. Fast Installation Policy uses theModern Dumppath. The point of Modern Dump is that the policy dump already includes pre-verified and pre-generated code, so it does not need the older FWM- heavy code generation and compilation flow before transfer. Option A is wrong because Modern Dump is not
"always combined" with Legacy Dump. Option B is the direct opposite of the Modern Dump concept. Option C describes the legacy-style processing path where FWM performs code generation and compilation; that is not the fast-installation Modern Dump behavior. The strict rule is:Fast Installation Policy = Modern Dump = pre-verified/pre-generated code already included.
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The correct answer isD. Modern Dump is part of the newer policy-installation optimization path. The point of a Modern Dump is that the relevant policy database information is prepared in a form that already contains pre-generated code, so it does not require the same additional verification or compilation steps before transfer to the Security Gateway. This is why Modern Dump improves policy installation efficiency compared with the older Legacy Dump path, where FWM performs additional verification, conversion, code generation, and compilation activities. Option A is wrong because it says the dump lacks pre-generated code. Option B is wrong because it says further compilation or verification is still required, which contradicts the purpose of Modern Dump. Option C is also wrong because it combines "without pre-generated code" with "no further compilation," which is internally inconsistent for this policy-installation model. In CCSE R82 terms, Modern Dump meanspre-generated policy code ready for transfer without additional compile/verify processing.
Reference topic:Policy Installation Flow / Modern Dump vs. Legacy Dump.
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