PCNSE Practice Test

Explanation: In the second image, VW ports mentioned are 1/5 and 1/7. Hence it can not be a part of any other routing. So if any traffic coming as ingress from 1/7, it has to go out via 1/5. The egress interface for the traffic with ingress interface ethernet1/7, source 192.168.111.3, and destination 10.46.41.113 will be ethernet1/5. This is because the traffic will match the virtual wire with interfaces ethernet1/5 and ethernet1/7, which is configured to allow VLAN-tagged traffic with tags 10 and 201. The traffic will also match the security policy rule that allows traffic from zone Trust to zone Untrust, which are assigned to ethernet1/7 and ethernet1/5 respectively2. Therefore, the traffic will be forwarded to the same interface from which it was received, which is ethernet1/53.

Explanation: Custom Panorama Admin: Custom Panorama Admin roles allow you to customize the elements of Panorama that an administrator can access. You can hide tabs in the web interface, you can set specific items in Panorama to read-only, or you can limit an administrator’s access to Panorama plugins. Custom Panorama Admin roles require planning and configuration, but they provide extensive flexibility because you can control what administrators can access through the web interface or the CLI. Device Group and Template Admin: Device Group and Template Admin roles also require configuration because there are no built-in examples. These Admin Roles allow you to define which Panorama templates or Panorama device groups an administrator can access and configure. You can hide tabs in the web interface or set specific items to read only to control what administrators can configure.

Explanation: For a network security administrator to authenticate and identify a user with a new BYOD-type device that is not joined to the corporate domain, the most effective method is to use an Authentication policy targeting users not yet identified by the system.
A. an Authentication policy with 'unknown' selected in the Source User field:
An Authentication policy allows the firewall to challenge unidentified users for credentials. By selecting 'unknown' in the Source User field, the policy targets users who have not yet been identified by the firewall, which would include users on new BYOD devices not joined to the domain.
Once the user provides valid credentials, the firewall can authenticate the user and map their identity to subsequent sessions, enabling the application of user-based policy rules and monitoring.
This approach ensures that new and unknown devices can be properly authenticated and identified without compromising security or requiring the device to be part of the corporate domain.