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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Topic 1: Unified SASE Integration | 10% | - ADEM configuration and monitoring - Identity and IoT integration - Prisma SD-WAN + Prisma Access integration |
| Topic 2: Deployment and Configuration | 26% | - Integration with Prisma Access and security services - Template configuration and site-specific settings - Routing protocols and segmentation (VRF) - Initial setup and onboarding of Prisma SD-WAN devices |
| Topic 3: Operations and Monitoring | 20% | - Configuration management and upgrades - WAN Clarity reports and performance visibility - Analytics and reporting for optimization - Monitoring tools, alerts, and event management |
| Topic 4: Troubleshooting | 20% | - Using Co-pilot and logs for diagnostics - Application performance and policy validation - Connectivity and routing issue resolution - Path selection and security troubleshooting |
| Topic 5: Planning and Design | 24% | - Policy design for routing, QoS, NAT, and path selection - Network design, high availability, and security requirements - Architecture and requirements analysis - Device selection and licensing planning |
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NEW QUESTION # 68
In which modes can a Prisma SD-WAN branch be deployed?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation
Prisma SD-WAN (formerly CloudGenix) defines three distinct Operational Modes for a branch site, which determine how the ION device processes traffic and interacts with the network.
Analytics Mode (Monitor): In this mode, the ION device is typically deployed inline or in a "promiscuous" monitor state to gain visibility into network traffic without actively enforcing path selection policies.1 It "learns" applications, bandwidth usage, and network characteristics (auditing) but does not steer traffic or block flows.2 This is often used during Proof of Concepts (POVs) or the initial "burn-in" phase of a deployment to generate reports without risking network disruption.
Control Mode: This is the full production state. In Control Mode, the ION device actively enforces Path Policies, QoS Policies, and Security Policies. It builds Secure Fabric VPN tunnels, steers traffic based on application SLAs (e.g., sending voice over MPLS and bulk data over Broadband), and handles failover events.3 This is the required mode for a fully functional SD-WAN site.
Disabled Mode: This mode effectively shuts down the site's SD-WAN functionality from the controller's perspective. It is an administrative state used when a site is being decommissioned, provisioned but not yet live, or isolated for troubleshooting. In this state, the device does not participate in the fabric.
NEW QUESTION # 69
User-ID integration is configured for a Prisma SD-WAN deployment. Branch-1 has the user-to-IP mappings available, and User-1 is mapped to IP-1.
To which two use cases can User-ID based zone-based firewall policies be applied? (Choose two.)
Answer: A,D
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation
In Prisma SD-WAN (CloudGenix), Zone-Based Firewall (ZBFW) policies rely on the device's ability to map an IP address to a User-ID to enforce identity-based rules. The key to this question is understanding where the mapping exists and which direction the policy attributes (Source User vs. Destination User) apply to.
1. Mapping Location (Branch-1): The prompt states that Branch-1 has the user-to-IP mapping for User-1.
For the most effective and scalable security enforcement, policies should be applied at the source (ingress) device where the traffic originates and where the user identity is known. This prevents unauthorized traffic from consuming WAN bandwidth only to be dropped at the destination. Therefore, the Branch-1 ION is the correct enforcement point for User-1's traffic.
2. Source vs. Destination User:
* User-1 is the Source: In all scenarios, User-1 is the initiator of the traffic. Therefore, the security rule must match on Source User-ID.
* Options C and D are incorrect because they suggest using Destination User-ID based rules to control User-1. Destination User-ID rules are used when the target of the traffic is a known user (e.g., VoIP calls to a specific user's phone), not when filtering based on the sender. Furthermore, relying on the DC or Branch-2 ION to enforce policies for User-1 would require the propagation of User-ID mappings across the overlay, whereas local enforcement at Branch-1 is the standard architectural model.
3. Valid Use Cases (A and B):
* Option A (SaaS/Internet): The Branch-1 ION acts as the internet gateway. It can use the local mapping (IP-1 = User-1) to allow or deny access to specific SaaS applications (Direct Internet Access) based on the user's identity (e.g., "Allow Marketing Group to access Social Media").
* Option B (Internal Segmentation): The Branch-1 ION can enforce policies for traffic moving between local zones (e.g., from a "Users" VLAN to a "Servers" VLAN within the branch). Since the ION routes this traffic and holds the mapping, it can enforce Source User-ID policies to secure local private applications.
NEW QUESTION # 70
Which component of the Prisma SD-WAN solution is responsible for the deep application identification (App- ID) and the generation of flow metrics (Network Transfer Time, Server Response Time) at the branch?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation
The ION Device Data Plane (the software running locally on the hardware appliance at the branch) is the component responsible for the heavy lifting of traffic analysis.
* Edge Processing: Prisma SD-WAN uses an "Application-Defined" architecture. The ION device performs Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) on the first few packets of a flow to identify the application (e.
g., distinguishing "Skype Video" from "Skype Chat").
* Metric Calculation: The ION device timestamping engine calculates the performance metrics (RTT, NTT, SRT) in real-time as packets pass through its interfaces. It aggregates this metadata.
* Role of Controller (B): The Controller collects and visualizes this data (Analytics), but it does not generate it. The Controller does not sit in the data path of the user traffic. If the ION relied on the controller for App-ID, latency would be unacceptably high. Therefore, all detection and metric generation happens locally on the ION Device.
NEW QUESTION # 71
When an ION device has been claimed, the cloud-based controller generates and communicates with the device by which method?
Answer: B
Explanation:
In the Prisma SD-WAN (formerly CloudGenix) architecture, the security and authenticity of device-to- controller communication are paramount. When a new ION (Instant-On Network) device is powered on and connected to the internet, it initiates a secure "phone home" process to the Prisma SD-WAN Cloud Controller.
To ensure that the controller is communicating with a genuine Palo Alto Networks hardware or software instance, the system utilizes a Manufacturer Installed Certificate (MIC).
The MIC is a unique digital certificate burned into the hardware's Trusted Platform Module (TPM) or secure storage during the manufacturing process. This certificate acts as the device's foundational identity. When a customer "claims" a device in the Prisma SD-WAN portal using its serial number, the controller maps that serial number to the specific MIC associated with that unit.
Once the device is claimed and attempts to connect, a mutual TLS (mTLS) handshake occurs. The ION device presents its MIC to the controller to prove its identity, and the controller validates this against its records. This method eliminates the need for manual staging, pre-configuration, or the complexity of managing a Customer Installed Certificate (CIC) or a private Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) during the initial deployment phase. By leveraging the MIC, Prisma SD-WAN achieves true Zero Touch Provisioning (ZTP), ensuring that only authorized, authentic devices can join the fabric and receive configuration policies, thereby maintaining a secure and automated onboarding workflow.
NEW QUESTION # 72
Based on the HA topology image below, which two statements describe the end-state when power is removed from the ION 1200-S labeled "Active", assuming that the ION labeled "Standby" becomes the active ION? (Choose two.)
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation
This scenario depicts a High Availability (HA) topology utilizing the ION 1200-S model's Fail-to-Wire (bypass) capabilities to share WAN links between two devices without needing external switches for every WAN connection.
1. WAN Link Availability (Statement A):
The diagram illustrates a "daisy-chain" cabling method supported by the ION 1200-S bypass pairs.
ISP A (Green): Connects directly to the "Standby" (Left) unit first. Since the Standby unit remains powered on, it maintains direct access to ISP A.
LTE/5G (Blue): Connects to the "Active" (Right) unit first. The connection then loops through a bypass pair on the Active unit to the Standby unit. When power is removed from the "Active" unit, the fail-to-wire relays on its Ethernet ports close physically. This creates a passive electrical bridge that connects the LTE modem directly to the Standby unit. The Standby unit (now becoming Active) will detect the link state change and successfully utilize the LTE connection. Therefore, both WAN links remain usable.
2. LAN Failover Mechanism (Statement C):
Prisma SD-WAN ION devices typically use a VRRP-like mechanism for LAN redundancy.
When the "Active" node fails (loses power), the "Standby" node stops receiving keepalives and promotes itself to the Active state.
To ensure downstream switches and clients immediately send traffic to the new Active unit, it must update their ARP tables. It does this by broadcasting a Gratuitous ARP (GARP) packet for the Virtual IP (VIP) address of the Switch Virtual Interfaces (SVIs). This action informs the network that the MAC address associated with the Gateway I1P is now reachable via the port connected to the new Active ION.234
NEW QUESTION # 73
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