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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.)
User mapping learned from sources other than gateway authentication can cause intermittent access issues if it conflicts with the expected user identity used in HIP-based policies. If the firewall is associating the user with an outdated or incorrect mapping, traffic may not match the intended security policies, leading to denials by the Catch-All Deny rule.
If the firewall loses user mapping due to missed HIP report checks, the user may temporarily lose access to policies that require a valid Host Information Profile (HIP) match. When the VPN connection is refreshed, the HIP check is re-initiated, restoring access until the issue repeats.
How can a network security team be granted full administrative access to a tenant's configuration while restricting access to other tenants by using role-based access control (RBAC) for Panorama Managed Prisma Access in a multitenant environment?
In a Panorama Managed Prisma Access multitenant environment, Access Domains provide granular role-based access control (RBAC). By defining an Access Domain, the network security team can be granted full administrative privileges for a specific tenant's configuration while ensuring they cannot access or modify other tenants. This method enforces proper segmentation and ensures compliance with multitenant security policies.
When using the traffic replication feature in Prisma Access, where is the mirrored traffic directed for analysis?
Palo Alto Networks documentation clearly states that when configuring the traffic replication feature in Prisma Access, you must specify an internal security appliance as the destination for the mirrored traffic. This appliance, typically a Palo Alto Networks next-generation firewall or a third-party security tool, is responsible for receiving and analyzing the replicated traffic for various purposes like threat analysis, troubleshooting, or compliance monitoring.
Let's analyze why the other options are incorrect based on official documentation:
B . Dedicated cloud storage location: While Prisma Access logs and other data might be stored in the cloud, the mirrored traffic for real-time analysis is directly streamed to a designated security appliance, not a passive storage location.
C . Panorama: Panorama is the centralized management system for Palo Alto Networks firewalls. While Panorama can receive logs and manage the configuration of Prisma Access, it is not the direct destination for real-time mirrored traffic intended for immediate analysis.
D . Strata Cloud Manager (SCM): Strata Cloud Manager is the platform used to configure and manage Prisma Access. It facilitates the setup of traffic replication, including specifying the destination appliance, but it does not directly receive or analyze the mirrored traffic itself.
Therefore, the mirrored traffic from the traffic replication feature in Prisma Access is directed to a specified internal security appliance for analysis.
When a review of devices discovered by IoT Security reveals network routers appearing multiple times with different IP addresses, which configuration will address the issue by showing only unique devices?
When network routers appear multiple times with different IP addresses in IoT Security, it is likely because they have multiple interfaces with separate IPs. Merging these entries into a single device with multiple interfaces ensures that the system correctly identifies each router as a unique entity while maintaining visibility across all its interfaces. This approach prevents unnecessary duplicates, improves asset management, and enhances security monitoring.
A customer is implementing Prisma Access (Managed by Strata Cloud Manager) to connect mobile users, branch locations, and business-to- business (B2B) partners to their data centers.
The solution must meet these requirements:
The mobile users must have internet filtering, data center connectivity, and remote site connectivity to the branch locations.
The branch locations must have internet filtering and data center connectivity.
The B2B partner connections must only have access to specific data center internally developed applications running on non-standard ports.
The security team must have access to manage the mobile user and access to branch locations.
The network team must have access to manage only the partner access.
How should Prisma Access be implemented to meet the customer requirements?
To meet the customer's requirements, two separate Prisma Access instances should be deployed:
Instance 1 should include mobile users, remote networks, and private access for internal connectivity. This ensures that mobile users can access the internet, data centers, and remote branch locations while enforcing security policies.
Instance 2 should be configured with remote networks and private application access for B2B connections. This instance will restrict access to only the required internally developed applications using non-standard ports, ensuring that partners cannot access other corporate resources.
By using specific configuration scopes for different connection types, the security team can manage access to mobile users and branch locations, while the network team can manage B2B partner connections. This ensures proper segmentation of management responsibilities while maintaining security and compliance.
