Palo Alto Networks Exam PCNSA Topic 4 Question 72 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PCNSA exam

Question #: 72
Topic #: 4

[All PCNSA Questions]

In a security policy what is the quickest way to rest all policy rule hit counters to zero?

AUse the CLI enter the command reset rules all

BHighlight each rule and use the Reset Rule Hit Counter > Selected Rules.

Cuse the Reset Rule Hit Counter > All Rules option.

DReboot the firewall.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

The IP Modulo session distribution method assigns sessions to dataplane processors (DPs) based on the modulo of the source and destination IP addresses. This method is suitable for environments that use NAT with a large number of translated IP addresses and ports. It ensures that sessions with the same source and destination IP addresses are processed by the same DP, regardless of the port numbers.This can improve performance and avoid out-of-order packets.

by Sheridan at Sep 07, 2024, 11:33 AM

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Lashaunda

1 months ago

If you accidentally reboot the firewall, just tell your boss it was a 'hard reset' and you're good to go!

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Margart

1 months ago

I bet the developers who wrote this exam question were just hoping someone would try to reboot the firewall. Classic trick question!

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Bernardine

7 days ago

D) Reboot the firewall.

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Daron

12 days ago

C) use the Reset Rule Hit Counter > All Rules option.

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Bethanie

15 days ago

B) Highlight each rule and use the Reset Rule Hit Counter > Selected Rules.

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Lelia

22 days ago

A) Use the CLI enter the command reset rules all

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Tegan

2 months ago

Option A sounds like a lot of work, and I'm way too lazy for that. Option C is the winner for me!

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Alline

8 days ago

Yeah, Option C is the most efficient choice. No need to go through each rule individually.

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Mitsue

27 days ago

I agree, Option C is definitely the quickest and easiest way to reset all policy rule hit counters to zero.

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Lindsay

29 days ago

Option A sounds like a lot of work, and I'm way too lazy for that.

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Daron

3 months ago

I prefer to reboot the firewall to reset all policy rule hit counters to zero.

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Ellsworth

3 months ago

I'd avoid rebooting the firewall, that seems like overkill just to reset the hit counters. Option C is the way to go.

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Deeanna

1 months ago

Option C is definitely the quickest and easiest way to reset all policy rule hit counters to zero.

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Marg

1 months ago

I agree, rebooting the firewall just to reset hit counters is excessive.

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Luisa

3 months ago

I agree with Sol, using the CLI command seems like the most efficient option.

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Lashawnda

3 months ago

Definitely go with option C. It's the quickest and most straightforward way to reset all the rule hit counters to zero.

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Rodolfo

1 months ago

I've tried option A before, but option C is definitely faster.

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Ammie

1 months ago

I always use option C to reset all rule hit counters, it's the easiest method.

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Louis

2 months ago

I think option B could also work, but option C seems more efficient.

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Lino

2 months ago

I agree, option C is definitely the quickest way to reset all rule hit counters.

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Sol

3 months ago

I think the quickest way is to use the CLI command reset rules all.

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