Which all types of logs can be viewed on Palo Alto Ngfw?

) Select the log types to include in the Unified log display.

1. Click Effective Queries ( ).
2. Select one or more log types from the list ( traffic. , threat. , url. , data. , and. wildfire. ).
3. Click. OK. . The Unified log updates to show only entries from the log types you have selected.

1. Access the firewall CLI.
2. If you configured Log Collectors, verify that each firewall has a log forwarding preference list. > show log-collector preference-list.
3. Verify that each firewall is forwarding logs. >
4. View the average logging rate. The displayed rate will be the average logs/second for the last five minutes.

1. Select. Network. IPSec Tunnels. .
2. Tunnel Status. . Green indicates a valid IPSec SA tunnel. Red indicates that IPSec SA is not available or has expired.
3. IKE Gateway Status. . Green indicates a valid IKE phase-1 SA.
4. Tunnel Interface Status. . Green indicates that the tunnel interface is up.

If tunnels are up but traffic is not passing through the tunnel:

1. Check security policy and routing.
2. Check for any devices upstream that perform port-and-address-translations.
3. Apply debug packet filters, captures or logs, if necessary, to isolate the issue where the traffic is getting dropped.

1. Export the default portal login, home, welcome, or help page. Select. Device. Response Pages.
2. Import the new page(s). Select. Device. Response Pages.
3. Configure the portal to use the new page(s). Portal Login Page. ,
4. Save the portal configuration. Click. OK.

1. Verify that the IPsec tunnel is established.
2. Verify that the peer IP address for your tunnel is correct.
3. Verify that peer IP address is reachable from the router.
4. Verify that the Preshare Key (PSK) is correct.
5. Dead Peer Connections must be enabled.
6. Use supported proposal/transform sets.

1. > show vpn flow.
2. id name state monitor local-ip peer-ip tunnel-i/f.
3. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. 1 tunnel-to-remote active up 10.66.24.94 10.66.24.95 tunnel.2.

1. Start by right-clicking the GlobalProtect icon on the taskbar.
2. On the GlobalProtect Agent window, go to the Troubleshooting tab, select Logs under Collect Logs.
3. Set Log type to PanGP Service.
4. Set Debug Level to Debug.
5. Before a certain event happens, click Start to start the logs.

1. Open the Play Store and install the Global Protect app by Palo Alto Networks.
2. In the Portal field, type vpn.umass.edu, and then tap Connect.
3. Enter your NetID and password in the Username and Password fields, and then tap Connect.

1. Type cmd in the search bar.
2. Right-click on the Command Prompt and select Run as Administrator.
3. In the command prompt, type the following command and hit enter. netsh firewall show state.
4. This will display all the blocked and active port configured in the firewall.

1. Start >> Control Panel >> Administrative Tools >> Windows Firewall with Advanced Settings.
2. From the Actions pane (right-pane) click on Properties.
3. Select the appropriate firewall profile (Domain, Private or Public).

1. Netstat -ab.
2. netsh firewall show state.
3. netstat -ano | findstr -i SYN_SENT.

1. Go to ” Control Panel> System Security> Windows Firewall “.
2. In the advanced settings page, click on the ” Windows Firewall Properties ” located in the overview section.
3. Now click on the customize option which is in logging section.

1. Login to your server using your preferred remote desktop application.
2. Click the search icon and type in “firewall“. Then, click on the “Windows Firewall with Advanced Security” icon.
3. This will open the firewall management interface.

1. Click on the Start button.
2. Click on the Run menu option.
3. In the Open: field type the following winipcfg.exe and press the OK button.
4. When Winipcfg.exe starts it will display your IP Address, your subnet mask, and your Default Gateway.