* Super_User, which, like in FortiGate, provides access to all device and system privileges.
* Standard_User, which provides read and write access to device privileges, but not system privileges.
* Restricted_User, which provides read access only to device privileges, but not system privileges. Access to the Management extensions is also removed.
* No_Permissions_User, which provides no system or device privileges. Can be used, for example, to temporarily remove access granted to existing admins.
FortiAnalyzer_7.0_Study_Guide-Online page 42

diagnose debug application oftpd 8 - This command is used for debugging OFTP (Open File Transfer Protocol), which is related to log transfer processes in FortiAnalyzer. The level "8" in this command suggests very detailed and verbose output, which can include IP addresses but might also include extensive additional data, which could be overwhelming and not specifically targeted to simply finding IP addresses.
diagnose debug application oftpd 3 - Similar to option A, this command also debugs the OFTP process but at a debug level of "3", which typically provides more focused and concise output compared to level "8".
This can be useful for viewing connection-related information, including which devices are connecting and their IP addresses.
Based on this understanding, the most appropriate command to use for finding the IP addresses of devices sending logs to FortiAnalyzer, especially if you're looking for a clear and not overly verbose output, would be: D. diagnose debug application oftpd 3 This command will provide the necessary debugging information about the log transmission protocol, likely including the IP addresses of the devices involved in log sending, making it a suitable choice for this specific query.