When using dedicated virtual routers for inter-VSYS routing, what is required to allow traffic to flow between the VSYSs?

The VSYSs must be in the same virtual system.

Both virtual routers must be assigned to the same zone.

A security policy must be created to allow the traffic, but no routing is needed.

A physical or logical link between the two virtual routers, with appropriate routing configuration.

What is the default behavior for traffic between two virtual systems (VSYSs) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall if no inter-VSYS security policy is configured?

Traffic is allowed only if the VSYSs share the same virtual router.

Traffic is allowed only if both VSYSs are in the same zone.

Traffic is allowed if routing is configured between the VSYSs.

Which configuration approach enables routing between two virtual systems (VSYSs) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall?

Create a static route in each VSYS pointing to the other VSYS's interface IP address.

Use a shared virtual router and assign interfaces from each VSYS to that router.

Assign both VSYSs to the same virtual router and ensure the interfaces are in the same zone.

Configure a virtual wire between the two VSYSs.

A virtual system (VSYS) has two logical routers: LR1 and LR2. LR1 handles traffic for the DMZ, and LR2 handles traffic for the internal network. The administrator needs to add a static route for a new subnet that should be reachable only from the internal network. Where should this static route be configured?

In LR1, because it handles the DMZ.

In the VSYS's default virtual router.

In LR2, because it handles the internal network.

In both LR1 and LR2 to ensure redundancy.

What is the primary purpose of configuring a logical router within a virtual system (VSYS) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall?

To enable dynamic routing protocols like OSPF and BGP within the VSYS.

To provide a backup routing path in case the primary virtual router fails.

To segment routing tables and control traffic forwarding within the VSYS.

To combine multiple VSYSs into a single routing domain.

Palo Alto NetworksCertified Next-Generation Firewall Engineer

Domain 2Objective 2

2.2 Configure Virtual Systems (VSYS) NEXT-GENERATION-FIREWALL-ENGINEER Practice Questions (Page 1)

Part of the PAN-OS Device Setting Configuration domain, which accounts for 40% of the NEXT-GENERATION-FIREWALL-ENGINEER exam.

9questions here

2free pages

5concepts

40%of the exam

Questions 1–5

1foundation · easy
When using dedicated virtual routers for inter-VSYS routing, what is required to allow traffic to flow between the VSYSs?
Select an answer first
2foundation · easy
What is the default behavior for traffic between two virtual systems (VSYSs) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall if no inter-VSYS security policy is configured?
Select an answer first
3foundation · easy
Which configuration approach enables routing between two virtual systems (VSYSs) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall?
Select an answer first
4application · medium
A virtual system (VSYS) has two logical routers: LR1 and LR2. LR1 handles traffic for the DMZ, and LR2 handles traffic for the internal network. The administrator needs to add a static route for a new subnet that should be reachable only from the internal network. Where should this static route be configured?
Select an answer first
5foundation · easy
What is the primary purpose of configuring a logical router within a virtual system (VSYS) on a Palo Alto Networks firewall?
Select an answer first

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