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Palo Alto Networks Exam PCNSE Topic 9 Question 65 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PCNSE exam
Question #: 65
Topic #: 9
[All PCNSE Questions]

An administrator needs to identify which NAT policy is being used for internet traffic.

From the Monitor tab of the firewall GUI, how can the administrator identify which NAT policy is in use for a traffic flow?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C, D, E

Contribute your Thoughts:

Sabina
2 months ago
App Scope > Network Monitor for NAT rules? Is that like using a sledgehammer to crack a nut?
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Shayne
2 months ago
Session Browser, huh? Is that where the admin goes to watch cat videos while they're supposed to be working?
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Ruthann
8 days ago
B) Click Traffic view and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Queen
10 days ago
C) Click Traffic view; ensure that the Source or Destination NAT columns are included and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Willis
16 days ago
No, it's not for watching cat videos. It's for checking the NAT policy for internet traffic.
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Nidia
18 days ago
C) Click Traffic view; ensure that the Source or Destination NAT columns are included and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Roy
23 days ago
A) Click Session Browser and review the session details.
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Johnson
27 days ago
A) Click Session Browser and review the session details.
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Herschel
2 months ago
A seems like the obvious choice. The Session Browser is where you'd expect to find this kind of information, right? Oh wait, that's for tracking individual sessions, not NAT policies. Nevermind.
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Quinn
21 days ago
B) Click Traffic view and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Kristofer
24 days ago
C) Click Traffic view; ensure that the Source or Destination NAT columns are included and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Samira
2 months ago
A) Click Session Browser and review the session details.
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Eric
2 months ago
D? Really? Who uses App Scope > Network Monitor to find NAT rules? C is clearly the best option here.
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Carol
30 days ago
C) Click Traffic view; ensure that the Source or Destination NAT columns are included and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Florinda
1 months ago
B) Click Traffic view and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Ilda
2 months ago
A) Click Session Browser and review the session details.
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Fidelia
3 months ago
I think B is the way to go. The detailed log view in the Traffic view should give you the information you need.
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Edwin
21 days ago
I think D might be helpful too. Filtering the report for NAT rules in the Network Monitor could provide a clear overview of the policies.
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Anjelica
22 days ago
I agree with option A. Reviewing the session details in the Session Browser can also help identify the NAT policy in use.
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Herminia
27 days ago
I prefer option C. Including the Source or Destination NAT columns in the Traffic view can provide more specific information.
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Rodrigo
30 days ago
I think B is the way to go. The detailed log view in the Traffic view should give you the information you need.
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Lucy
1 months ago
I agree with option C. Filtering the report for NAT rules in the Traffic view is a good way to identify the NAT policy in use.
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Willard
1 months ago
I usually use option A. Reviewing the session details in the Session Browser helps me identify the NAT policy for internet traffic.
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Amos
1 months ago
I prefer option C. Including the Source or Destination NAT columns in the Traffic view can provide more specific information.
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Ciara
2 months ago
I think B is the way to go. The detailed log view in the Traffic view should give you the information you need.
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Brice
3 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think A could also be a valid option.
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Fernanda
3 months ago
I agree with Yuette, C seems like the right choice.
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Hyun
3 months ago
C is the correct answer. The Traffic view with the Source or Destination NAT columns is the way to go to identify the NAT policy in use.
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Ciara
2 months ago
Good to know. It's important to be able to identify the NAT policy for internet traffic.
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Elvera
2 months ago
Oh, I see. Thanks for clarifying. I'll make sure to check the Traffic view next time.
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Adolph
2 months ago
No, I believe the correct answer is C) Click Traffic view; ensure that the Source or Destination NAT columns are included and review the information in the detailed log view.
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Glenna
2 months ago
I think the answer is A) Click Session Browser and review the session details.
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Yuette
3 months ago
I think the answer is C.
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