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NEW QUESTION # 31
Which configuration change will allow an organization using Prisma Access (Managed by Panorama) to minimize the consumption of Strata Logging Service storage due to a high volume of asymmetric traffic flows on its data center?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Palo Alto Networks documentation directly addresses this exact scenario: when the majority of traffic flows logged by a service connection are asymmetric - meaning the forward and return legs of a session traverse different paths through the Prisma Access backbone - disabling traffic logging specifically on that service connection is documented as the action that may be required to reduce the resulting consumption of Strata Logging Service storage, since asymmetric flows can generate excessive or fragmented log volume relative to the operational value the logs actually provide. This makes option B the directly documented and correct answer for this specific storage-consumption scenario. Configuring a log forwarding profile filter to selectively exclude asymmetric traffic (option A) is a more surgical-sounding idea, but it is not the documented mechanism Palo Alto Networks provides for this problem; log forwarding profiles control which log types are sent to which external destinations broadly, not a fine-grained filter isolating only asymmetric- flow traffic specifically for exclusion. Disabling the log forwarding profile for the service connection entirely (option C) is a broader and less precise action than the dedicated " disable traffic logging " setting, and is not the specific, named configuration Palo Alto Networks documents for this use case. Reducing the log retention period (option D) addresses how long already-generated logs are kept in storage, not the underlying rate at which new log volume is being generated by asymmetric flows, so it treats the symptom of storage growth rather than its actual cause.
Reference:Prisma Access - Configure a Service Connection, Disable Traffic Logging on Service Connections.
NEW QUESTION # 32
An administrator needs to enforce access to all applications via Prisma Access Browser (PAB) for unmanaged or non-compliant devices. Configuration of which two enforcement actions will ensure all access to applications only happens through PAB? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,C
Explanation:
Forcing all application access through PAB for unmanaged or non-compliant devices requires addressing two distinct application authentication patterns separately, since a single enforcement mechanism cannot cover both. For applications that are integrated with the organization ' s identity provider and support SSO, the Enforce SSO setting ensures that any attempt to authenticate to that application is redirected specifically through the PAB-brokered session rather than allowing a direct, out-of-band login that would bypass PAB ' s controls entirely - this closes the most common bypass path for SSO-capable SaaS and web applications.
For applications that are not SSO-enabled and therefore cannot be gated the same way, Account Protection provides the complementary enforcement mechanism, restricting direct credential-based access to those applications outside of the PAB session so that even non-SSO applications cannot be reached through an unmanaged, unenforced path. Together, these two settings comprehensively cover both application authentication models, which is why options A and B form the correct pair. The PAB Extension (option C) is a deployment and traffic-redirection mechanism, but on its own it does not enforce that access only happens through PAB - a user could still, without SSO enforcement or Account Protection in place, log in to an application directly outside the extension ' s redirected session. Device Posture (option D) is used to assess and act on a device ' s compliance state to allow or block traffic generally; it is a conditional access input, not the specific enforcement mechanism that closes the SSO and non-SSO application bypass paths described in the question.
Reference:Prisma Access Browser - Enforce SSO and Account Protection for Application Access Control.
NEW QUESTION # 33
Secure Inbound Access has been configured to allow access to an RDP application at a branch location, as shown in the image below. After a successful commit, return traffic from the application is not reaching the internet user. What is causing the return traffic to fail?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Secure Inbound Access reverses the normal traffic direction Prisma Access is built around: an internet- originated user is reaching into a Remote Network location to access an internally hosted application such as RDP, and when source NAT is applied to that inbound flow, the return traffic from the RDP application must be routed back not to the original internet user ' s real address, but to the translated source address, which corresponds to the Service Endpoint Address of the Inbound Access Remote Network Node. If the branch CPE ' s routing table does not have a route pointing that translated address back toward Prisma Access - because the required static or dynamic route to the Service Endpoint Address was never added during onboarding or was misconfigured - the RDP server ' s response traffic has no path back into the tunnel and is dropped or black-holed at the branch, producing exactly the " return traffic not reaching the internet user " symptom described, which makes option B the correct root cause. A Remote Network Security policy source zone of " Untrust " (option A) would affect whether inbound traffic is permitted by policy at all, but the scenario states the commit was successful and implies policy is allowing the flow; the failure described is specifically a return-path routing issue, not a policy match issue. The " Allow inbound flows to other Remote Networks " checkbox (option C) governs a different capability - inter-remote-network inbound reachability
- and is unrelated to the return-path routing failure for this internet-to-branch RDP flow. Option D references the eBGP Router ID, which is a BGP peering identifier, not the actual translated source NAT address the CPE needs a route back to; the correct routing target is the Service Endpoint Address, not the eBGP Router ID.
Reference:Prisma Access - Secure Inbound Access, Source NAT Return-Path Routing to the Service Endpoint Address.
NEW QUESTION # 34
A user connected to Prisma Access reports that traffic intermittently is denied after matching a Catch-All Deny rule at the bottom and bypassing HIP-based policies. Refreshing VPN connection restores the access.
What are two reasons for this behavior? (Choose two.)
Answer: C,D
Explanation:
User mapping learned from sources other thangateway authenticationcan cause intermittent access issues if it conflicts with the expected user identity used in HIP-based policies. If the firewall is associatingthe user with an outdated or incorrect mapping, traffic may not match the intended security policies, leading todenials by the Catch-All Deny rule.
If thefirewall loses user mapping due to missed HIP report checks, the user may temporarily lose access to policies that require a validHost Information Profile (HIP)match. When the VPN connection is refreshed, the HIP check is re-initiated, restoring access until the issue repeats.
NEW QUESTION # 35
Which two configurations will enable multiple paths from the MU-SPN to different SC-CAN elements inside the backplane of the Prisma Access tenant? (Choose two answers)
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
Redundant paths from the mobile user dataplane (MU-SPN) to service connections in different compute locations (SC-CAN) are not delivered by a single setting - they require two configuration steps performed together, and this two-step requirement is identical regardless of which platform manages the tenant. The first step is enabling Asymmetric Routing with Load Sharing on the service connection backbone routing options, which permits Prisma Access to use more than one service connection path rather than enforcing a strictly symmetric single path. On its own, however, this setting only prepares the backbone to tolerate multiple paths at the service-connection layer; it does not extend that redundancy to the mobile user side of the connection.
The second, equally necessary step is selecting the Enable Network Redundancy checkbox when onboarding mobile users, which is what actually establishes redundant network paths between the MU-SPN dataplane and service connections located in different compute locations. Without this second setting, mobile user traffic remains pinned to a single SC-CAN path even if the backbone itself supports asymmetric load sharing.
Because both settings are required together, and because the documented workflow is the same whether the tenant is managed by Strata Cloud Manager or by Panorama, options A and D are incomplete on their own, while B and C each correctly pair the platform with both required settings.
Reference: Prisma Access - Enable Mobile User Network Redundancy and Asymmetric Routing with Load Sharing for Service Connections.
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NEW QUESTION # 36
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