A) does not integrate with VXLAN tagging, so virtual appliances cannot be provided, but hardware appliances can be offered at the data center gateway border
D) does not integrate natively with VXLAN tagging, network equipment can convert VXLAN flows to VLANs and send those VLANs to Palo Alto Networks firewalls
D sounds like a workaround, but I'm not a fan of relying on network equipment to do the conversion. Seems like an unnecessary step that could introduce complexity.
A) does not integrate with VXLAN tagging, so virtual appliances cannot be provided, but hardware appliances can be offered at the data center gateway border
D) does not integrate natively with VXLAN tagging, network equipment can convert VXLAN flows to VLANs and send those VLANs to Palo Alto Networks firewalls
A) does not integrate with VXLAN tagging, so virtual appliances cannot be provided, but hardware appliances can be offered at the data center gateway border
I heard that Palo Alto Networks does not integrate natively with VXLAN tagging, but network equipment can convert VXLAN flows to VLANs and send those VLANs to Palo Alto Networks firewalls.
I believe that Palo Alto Networks does not integrate with VXLAN tagging, so virtual appliances cannot be provided, but hardware appliances can be offered at the data center gateway border.
Option C looks the most promising, but I'm not sure about the 'if they are provided by VMware' part. Shouldn't Palo Alto integrate natively regardless of the VXLAN provider?
Earnestine
1 months agoLawana
23 hours agoLouvenia
2 days agoLaticia
4 days agoArletta
2 months agoFloyd
24 days agoOtis
1 months agoLasandra
1 months agoScarlet
2 months agoKarrie
1 days agoYolando
9 days agoRegenia
16 days agoJerry
26 days agoNana
1 months agoJesse
2 months agoSabina
30 days agoMarsha
1 months agoRodrigo
2 months agoShawnta
2 months agoFrancisca
2 months agoMyra
2 months ago