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NEW QUESTION # 60
Which statement applies when enabling multitenancy in Prisma Access (Managed by Panorama)?
Answer: B
Explanation:
When multitenancy is enabled in Prisma Access (Managed by Panorama), a key characteristic is the isolation of resources between tenants. Palo Alto Networks documentation emphasizes that each tenant operates within its own logically separate Prisma Access environment. This includes dedicated compute instances, ensuring that the performance and security of one tenant are not impacted by the activities of another.
Let's analyze why the other options are incorrect based on official documentation:
A: Service connection licenses will be assigned only to the first tenant, and these service connections can be shared with the other tenants. This statement is incorrect. In a multitenant Prisma Access deployment, licenses are typically managed and allocated per tenant. While the underlying infrastructure might be shared by Palo Alto Networks, the logical resources and often the licensing are segmented for each tenant. Sharing service connections across completely separate tenants would violate the principle of tenant isolation.
B: A single tenant cannot consist solely of mobile users or solely of remote networks. This statement is incorrect. Prisma Access multitenancy allows for flexibility in how tenants are configured. A tenant can be designed to exclusively serve mobile users, exclusively connect remote networks, or a combination of both, depending on the organizational structure and requirements.
D: There is flexibility to manage different tenants using separate Panoramas, which allows for better organization and management of the multiple tenants. While it is possible to have multiple Panorama instances managing different parts of a large infrastructure, when discussing multitenancy within a single Prisma Access instance (as implied by the question "enabling multitenancy in Prisma Access (Managed by Panorama))", all configured tenants are managed by that single Panorama instance. Managing different tenants with separate Panoramas is a different architectural consideration, not a defining characteristic of enabling multitenancy within one Prisma Access deployment managed by a specific Panorama.
Therefore, the defining characteristic of Prisma Access multitenancy (Managed by Panorama) is the allocation of dedicated Prisma Access instances and compute resources for each tenant, ensuring logical separation and resource isolation
NEW QUESTION # 61
An administrator is configuring a dedicated visitor sign-in kiosk in the main corporate office using Prisma Access Browser (PAB). A key security requirement is to ensure the device is locked down, which includes preventing users from creating paper copies of any on-screen information. The policy must specifically apply to this fixed-location kiosk. Which two PAB match criteria will enforce these restrictions on the kiosk?
(Choose two.)
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
Preventing paper copies of on-screen information is a data control problem, and PAB ' s actual, named control for this function is the Print control, which can be set to block printing for matching sessions - this is the correct, real mechanism, making option A correct; there is no separate, distinct " kiosk control " object in PAB ' s control set, which makes option B a fabricated distractor rather than a genuine configuration element.
The second requirement - ensuring the policy applies specifically and reliably to this one fixed-location kiosk device - is a matching-criteria problem, and the two candidate approaches offered are location-based scoping and network-based scoping. Location-based policy scope in PAB primarily relies on OS-level location services or GeoIP resolution, both of which are typically imprecise at the level of a single building or office floor and can be unavailable entirely on a locked-down, purpose-built kiosk device that may not have location services enabled or a rich OS profile reporting into it. Network-based scoping, by contrast, lets the administrator match specifically on the corporate office ' s known public IP range or CIDR block, which is a precise, reliable, and location-independent way to guarantee the rule applies consistently to traffic originating from that fixed premises regardless of GeoIP accuracy or device location-service availability - making option D the more dependable and correct match criterion for this exact scenario, and Location-based scope (option C) the weaker, less appropriate choice for a fixed, single-building kiosk enforcement requirement.
Reference:Prisma Access Browser - Print Data Control and Network-Based Policy Scope.
NEW QUESTION # 62
What is the flow impact of updating the Cloud Services plugin on existing traffic flows in Prisma Access?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Prisma Access is architected as a cloud-delivered, fully managed service, and Palo Alto Networks performs infrastructure and software maintenance, including Cloud Services plugin upgrades on Panorama, in a manner designed to be non-disruptive to the security processing nodes actually handling live customer traffic. The plugin upgrade primarily updates the management-plane component on Panorama that renders the Prisma Access configuration interface and pushes configuration to the cloud infrastructure; it does not require taking the data-plane gateways, service connections, or remote network tunnels offline, so existing sessions continue to be processed without interruption. This is why option C, that the upgrade is transparent to users, correctly reflects the documented behavior. Option A, suggesting users will experience latency during the upgrade, is not accurate as a general statement of impact - Palo Alto Networks explicitly designs and schedules these upgrades to avoid measurable service degradation for the customer ' s traffic flows. Option B is incorrect and would represent an unacceptable service-level outcome for a platform marketed on continuous availability; flows are not automatically terminated as a side effect of a management-plane plugin update. Option D introduces a false dependency: Panorama HA is a resiliency best practice for the management plane ' s own availability and for administrative continuity, but it is not a prerequisite for Prisma Access data-plane traffic to remain unaffected during a Cloud Services plugin upgrade, since the upgrade ' s transparency to traffic is a property of the Prisma Access service architecture itself.
Reference:Prisma Access - Cloud Services Plugin Upgrades and Service Continuity.
NEW QUESTION # 63
Which two actions can a company with Prisma Access deployed take to use the Egress IP API to automate policy rule updates when the IP addresses used by Prisma Access change? (Choose two.)
Answer: A,D
Explanation:
Prisma Access egress and public IP addresses can change as a result of autoscaling or infrastructure upgrades, so any allow-list dependent on those addresses (SaaS tenant restrictions, partner firewalls, third-party services) needs a reliable way to stay current. Palo Alto Networks addresses this with two complementary mechanisms. First, an Egress IP Notification URL - the webhook referenced in option A - can be configured under Infrastructure Settings so that Prisma Access sends an HTTP POST a few seconds before a new IP address becomes active, giving downstream automation advance warning to update firewall or SaaS allow-lists before the change takes effect. Second, retrieving the actual address list requires authenticating to the Egress/Public IP retrieval API using an API key that is generated and copied from the service infrastructure settings, as described in option B; this key is passed in the request header when calling the retrieval endpoint. There is no separate " enable the Egress IP API endpoint " toggle, since the retrieval API is available by default once a key is generated - making option C incorrect. Authentication to this API is strictly key-based, not certificate-based, so downloading a client certificate (option D) is not a supported or required step. Together, the webhook and API key form the complete automation loop: notify, then retrieve and apply.
Reference:Prisma Access - Retrieve the IP Addresses for Prisma Access and Get Notifications When Prisma Access IP Addresses Change.
NEW QUESTION # 64
Which two statements apply when a customer has a large branch office with employees who all arrive and log in within a five-minute time period? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,C
Explanation:
When a large branch office experiences a high volume of employees logging in within a short time frame, the following apply:
* Maximum pending TCP DNS requests is 64- This means that Prisma Access can queue up to 64 pending DNS requests over TCP before dropping additional requests. If more requests are received simultaneously, some may fail or experience delays.
* Maximum number of TCP DNS retries is 3- If a DNS request fails over TCP, Prisma Access will attempt to retry the request up to three times before failing over to another method or returning an error.
NEW QUESTION # 65
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