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Which two content updates can be pushed to next-generation firewalls from Panorama? (Choose two.)
Applications and threats
Panorama can push application and threat signature updates to managed firewalls, ensuring consistent application and threat visibility.
''Panorama uses dynamic updates to distribute the latest application and threat signature packs to all managed firewalls.''
(Source: Manage Content Updates in Panorama)
WildFire
Panorama also distributes WildFire signature updates to firewalls for real-time malware detection.
''WildFire updates provide the latest malware signatures to enhance detection and prevention, and can be deployed to all managed firewalls via Panorama.''
(Source: WildFire and Dynamic Updates)
Which two components of a Security policy, when configured, allow third-party contractors access to internal applications outside business hours? (Choose two.)
To allow third-party contractors controlled access, security policies must combine user identification and time-based access controls:
User-ID
''User-ID enables security policies to be based on user identity rather than IP addresses, ensuring precise policy enforcement for specific users such as contractors.''
(Source: User-ID Overview)
Schedule
''Schedules allow policies to be active only during specific times, providing time-based access control (e.g., after business hours).''
(Source: Security Policy Schedules)
Together, they ensure that only authorized users (contractors) have access, and only when explicitly allowed.
What must be configured to successfully onboard a Prisma Access remote network using Strata Cloud Manager (SCM)?
To connect a remote network to Prisma Access via Strata Cloud Manager (SCM), the remote network requires an IPSec termination node. This acts as the VPN endpoint, ensuring secure connectivity between branch locations and Prisma Access.
''To onboard a remote network, configure the IPSec termination node on the customer's premises. This VPN endpoint establishes the secure tunnel to Prisma Access for traffic backhauling.''
(Source: Onboard Remote Networks)
Key takeaway:
The IPSec termination node is fundamental for secure, encrypted connectivity.
Which GlobalProtect configuration is recommended for granular security enforcement of remote user device posture?
Host Information Profile (HIP) checks are used in GlobalProtect to collect and evaluate endpoint posture (OS, patch level, AV status) to enforce granular security policies for remote users.
''The HIP feature collects information about the host and can be used in security policies to enforce posture-based access control. This ensures only compliant endpoints can access sensitive resources.''
(Source: GlobalProtect HIP Checks)
This enables fine-grained, context-aware access decisions beyond user identity alone.
How does a firewall behave when SSL Inbound Inspection is enabled?
SSL Inbound Inspection allows the firewall to decrypt incoming encrypted traffic to internal servers (e.g., web servers) by acting as a man-in-the-middle (MITM). The firewall uses the private key of the server to decrypt the session and apply security policies before re-encrypting the traffic.
''SSL Inbound Inspection requires you to import the server's private key and certificate into the firewall. The firewall then acts as a man-in-the-middle (MITM) to decrypt inbound sessions from external clients to internal servers for inspection.''
(Source: SSL Inbound Inspection)
