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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Topic 1: Detection and Investigation | - Analyze alerts and incidents
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| Topic 2: Platform and Architecture | - Identify the components of the Cortex product portfolio
|
| Topic 3: Data Ingestion and Configuration | - Configure data sources for analysis
|
| Topic 4: Automation and Response | - Configure automation rules and playbooks
|
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NEW QUESTION # 154
An administrator is troubleshooting a scenario where a newly released threat is not being detected by the Antivirus profile on a Palo Alto Networks NGFW. The firewall has a valid support license and is managed by Panoram a. Which of the following are potential reasons for the firewall not having the latest Antivirus signatures? (Select all that apply)
Answer: A,B,D
Explanation:
Issues with threat detection due to missing signatures point to problems with obtaining or applying the latest updates. - Option A (Correct): The firewall needs to download updates (either directly or via Panorama). If the download schedule is misconfigured or failing, the firewall won't get the latest signatures. - Option B (Correct): The firewall or Panorama must be able to connect to the Palo Alto Networks update servers over the internet. Firewall rules or network issues blocking this connectivity will prevent updates from being downloaded. - Option C: The action in the profile (alert/block) determines the response if a signature is matched, but it doesn't affect whether the signatures themselves are present on the firewall. - Option D (Correct): If the firewall hasn't successfully downloaded and installed the latest updates, it will be running an older version of the signatures, which won't include definitions for very recent threats. - Option E: WildFire is for analyzing unknown threats and generating new signatures, but detecting known threats with the Antivirus profile relies on having the latest Antivirus signatures themselves installed.
NEW QUESTION # 155
Which type of update in Prisma Access (and Strata NGFWs) is released most frequently and is critical for providing protection against the very latest known malware, exploits, and spyware/C2 threats?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Threat Prevention signatures are updated most frequently (sometimes multiple times per day) to provide protection against rapidly evolving threats. Option A (PAN-OS) is less frequent (monthly/quarterly). Option B (App-ID) is also frequent but less so than Threat. Option D (WildFire) provides verdicts rapidly, but the signature distribution based on those verdicts falls under Threat or WildFire updates which are pushed frequently. Option E is for the management interface, not threat intelligence.
NEW QUESTION # 156
A branch office is configured with a Prisma SD-WAN ION device and has two internet links: a primary broadband connection and a secondary LTE link. The organization prioritizes VoIP traffic for business continuity and needs to ensure it uses the best available path based on real-time quality metrics, falling over to the LTE link if the broadband link deteriorates. Which type of Prisma SD-WAN policy is primarily used to define this behavior for VoIP traffic?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Prisma SD-WAN uses different policy types for different functions. Path Policy is specifically designed for dictating how traffic is steered over the available WAN links based on applications, link quality, and business intent. Option A (Security Policy) controls what traffic is allowed/denied and inspected. Option B (NAT Policy) handles address translation. Option C (QOS Policy) prioritizes traffic on a link but doesn't dictate which link to use for a given application flow in the context of SD-WAN path selection. Option E (Application Override) reclassifies traffic but doesn't handle path selection.
NEW QUESTION # 157
An administrator needs to modify a Security Policy rule on a Palo Alto Networks PA-Series firewall. The rule currently allows outbound web browsing but needs to be updated to deny access to the 'social-networking' application for users in the 'Interns' user group. Assuming the rule already matches the correct source/destination zones and general web browsing application, how should the administrator MOST efficiently modify the existing rule or add a new rule to implement this change?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Implementing a specific 'deny' for a subset of users and applications within a broader 'allow' requires creating a more specific 'deny' rule and placing it higher in the policy order. - Option A: Editing the existing general 'allow' rule to include the specific deny criteria and changing the action to 'deny' would deny web browsing for everyone if they are in the 'Interns' group and accessing any web application, not just social networking. - Option B (Correct): Creating a new, more specific rule is the correct approach. This rule matches the specific conditions for denial (Interns user group, social-networking application) and sets the action to 'deny'. Placing it above the broader 'allow web-browsing' rule ensures that when traffic from an Intern accessing social networking is evaluated, it hits the 'deny' rule first and is blocked before reaching the general 'allow' rule. - Option C: This rule would deny all web browsing for Interns, not just social networking. - Option D: Applying a URL Filtering profile might block the websites, but explicitly denying the application based on user group in the security policy is more precise application control. Also, setting the action to 'allow' in the security policy rule that should be denying the traffic is contradictory. - Option E: The 'Excluded Applications' list in a rule prevents that rule from matching the listed applications; it doesn't define a separate denial action.
NEW QUESTION # 158
Implementing SSL Forward Proxy decryption can sometimes cause issues with specific applications that rely on strict certificate validation or client-side authentication. When troubleshooting such an application that fails after decryption is enabled, which of the following are potential causes or mitigation strategies relevant to the decryption configuration on a Palo Alto Networks platform (Strata NGFW / Prisma SASE)? (Select all that apply)
Answer: B,C,D,E
Explanation:
SSL Fomard Proxy decryption acts as a Man-in-the-Middle, which can break applications with specific security implementations. - Option A (Correct): Certificate pinning is a common reason applications break with MITM proxies like SSL Forward Proxy. The application is hardcoded to trust only the original server certificate, not one signed by an intermediate CA (the firewall). - Option B (Correct): If the application requires the client to present a certificate to the server (mutual authentication), the firewall intercepting the connection cannot typically perform this client-side certificate presentation, causing authentication to fail. - Option C (Correct): Decryption Profiles define how the firewall handles errors during the SSL/TLS handshake. If set to 'Block' for errors like unsupported cipher suites or protocol violations, legitimate applications using these parameters will be blocked instead of being allowed to bypass decryption. - Option D (Correct): If the client device does not trust the firewall's root CA (Forward Trust Certificate), it will see the re-signed certificate as untrusted and may refuse to connect or display errors, potentially breaking the application. - Option E (Incorrect): SSL Inbound Inspection is for traffic to internal servers. For a client application accessing an external resource (which is implied for many 'broken' applications like SaaS or internal apps accessing external services), it would be SSL Fomard Proxy that's causing the issue, not Inbound Inspection.
NEW QUESTION # 159
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