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Palo Alto Networks NGFW-Engineer Exam Overview:

Certification Vendor:Palo Alto Networks
Exam Name:Palo Alto Networks Next-Generation Firewall Engineer
Exam Number:NGFW-Engineer
Available Languages:English
Real Exam Qty:50–60
Certificate Validity Period:2 years
Related Certifications:Network Security Professional
SD-WAN Engineer
Exam Duration:90 minutes
Passing Score:860 (scaled score, range 300–1000)
Exam Price:$250 USD
Exam Format:Multiple-choice, Matching, Ordering, Multiple-select, Scenario-based
Recommended Training:Palo Alto Networks Official Training
Exam Registration:Pearson VUE Registration
Sample Questions:Palo Alto Networks NGFW-Engineer Sample Questions
Exam Way:In-person only at Pearson VUE test centers (online proctoring discontinued)
Pre Condition:No mandatory prerequisites; recommended 6–12 months hands-on experience with Palo Alto NGFW and basic networking/security knowledge
Official Syllabus URL:https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/services/education/certifications/ngfw-engineer

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Palo Alto Networks NGFW-Engineer Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • PAN-OS Device Setting Configuration: This section evaluates the expertise of System Administrators in configuring device settings on PAN-OS. It includes implementing authentication roles and profiles, and configuring virtual systems with interfaces, zones, routers, and inter-VSYS security. Logging mechanisms such as Strata Logging Service and log forwarding are covered alongside software updates and certificate management for PKI integration and decryption. The section also focuses on configuring Cloud Identity Engine User-ID features and web proxy settings.
Topic 2
  • PAN-OS Networking Configuration: This section of the exam measures the skills of Network Engineers in configuring networking components within PAN-OS. It covers interface setup across Layer 2, Layer 3, virtual wire, tunnel interfaces, and aggregate Ethernet configurations. Additionally, it includes zone creation, high availability configurations (active
  • active and active
  • passive), routing protocols, and GlobalProtect setup for portals, gateways, authentication, and tunneling. The section also addresses IPSec, quantum-resistant cryptography, and GRE tunnels.
Topic 3
  • Integration and Automation: This section measures the skills of Automation Engineers in deploying and managing Palo Alto Networks NGFWs across various environments. It includes the installation of PA-Series, VM-Series, CN-Series, and Cloud NGFWs. The use of APIs for automation, integration with third-party services like Kubernetes and Terraform, centralized management with Panorama templates and device groups, as well as building custom dashboards and reports in Application Command Center (ACC) are key topics.

Palo Alto Networks Next-Generation Firewall Engineer Sample Questions (Q73-Q78):

NEW QUESTION # 73
An organization needs a GlobalProtect solution that meets two key requirements:
- IT administrators must be able to run scripts and push updates to
endpoints before a user logs in.
- Users must authenticate with their cloud identity provider, which is
protected by multi-factor authentication (MFA).
Which GlobalProtect authentication configuration should be used to meet both requirements?

Answer: D

Explanation:
Pre-logon requires certificate-based authentication so the device can establish the tunnel before user login, enabling IT administrators to run scripts and push updates at the machine level. User logon must use SAML authentication to integrate with the cloud identity provider and enforce MFA for user authentication.


NEW QUESTION # 74
Which two zone types are valid when configuring a new security zone? (Choose two.)

Answer: C,D

Explanation:
When configuring a new security zone on a Palo Alto Networks firewall, the two valid zone types are:
Tunnel: A Tunnel zone is used for traffic that is associated with a VPN tunnel, such as IPSec tunnels. Traffic passing through a tunnel interface is classified into this zone. Virtual Wire: A Virtual Wire zone is used when a firewall operates in transparent mode (also known as Layer 2 mode). In this configuration, the firewall can inspect traffic without modifying the IP address structure of the network.


NEW QUESTION # 75
A network architect is planning the deployment of a new IPSec VPN tunnel to connect a local data center to a cloud environment. The plan must include all necessary Security policy configurations for both tunnel negotiation and data transit. Which two Security policy requirements must be included in the implementation plan? (Choose two answers)

Answer: A,B

Explanation:
To successfully implement an IPSec VPN on a Palo Alto Networks NGFW, the security architect must account for two distinct types of traffic:Control Plane(tunnel negotiation) andData Plane(traffic through the tunnel).
First, for the tunnel to establish, the firewall must permit negotiation traffic. While IKE (UDP 500/4500) is the protocol used, Palo Alto Networks uses theIPSec container applicationto represent the underlying encrypted tunnel traffic. This traffic is typically destined for the firewall's own "Local" zone (the management
/loopback or physical interface IP). Therefore, a policy must exist to allow theipsec-esp-udpor the broader IPSecapplication between the external-facing zone and theLocal zone.
Second, once the tunnel is active, the decrypted traffic emerges from theTunnel Interface. This interface must be assigned to a security zone (often a dedicated "VPN" zone or an existing internal zone). Because the NGFW is a stateful, zone-based firewall, theinterzone-defaultpolicy is "Deny" by default. Consequently, a pair of security policies is required to allow data to flow: one for traffic entering the tunnel (e.g., Trust to VPN) and one for traffic exiting the tunnel (e.g., VPN to Trust). Without these specific rules, the tunnel may show as "Up" (Phase 1 and 2 complete), but no production data will pass through it.


NEW QUESTION # 76
When configuring a Zone Protection profile, in which section (protection type) would an NGFW engineer configure options to protect against activities such as spoofed IP addresses and split handshake session establishment attempts?

Answer: C

Explanation:
Basic Concept: Zone Protection profiles group defenses by attack type. Packet-based attack protection drops malformed packets, spoofing, abnormal TCP handshakes, and other packet-level evasion attempts.
Why C is Correct: Packet-Based Attack Protection is the correct section for spoofed IP packets and split- handshake attempts because these are structural packet/session abuses, not volume floods or scans.
Why A is Wrong: Flood Protection is a Zone Protection category, but it protects a different attack family than the packet-level or flood/reconnaissance behavior described.
Why B is Wrong: Protocol Protection is a Zone Protection category, but it protects a different attack family than the packet-level or flood/reconnaissance behavior described.
Why D is Wrong: Reconnaissance Protection is a Zone Protection category, but it protects a different attack family than the packet-level or flood/reconnaissance behavior described.


NEW QUESTION # 77
An NGFW engineer is configuring multiple Layer 2 interfaces on a Palo Alto Networks firewall, and all interfaces must be assigned to the same VLAN. During initial testing, it is reported that clients located behind the various interfaces cannot communicate with each other.
Which action taken by the engineer will resolve this issue?

Answer: D

Explanation:
In a Layer 2 configuration, interfaces are typically grouped into the same Layer 2 zone. When the interfaces are assigned to the same VLAN, the firewall will treat them as part of the same broadcast domain.
In a Layer 2 setup, interfaces must be in the same Layer 2 zone to allow the traffic within the same VLAN to pass. Additionally, a security policy must be configured to allow traffic within this VLAN or zone. This will resolve the issue by ensuring that traffic is permitted between clients behind different interfaces assigned to the same VLAN.


NEW QUESTION # 78
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