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Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) 17+ Hours Course & PDF Guides

Original price was: €28.00.Current price is: €12.00.

Price: 10.00 USD | Size: 9.87 GB | Duration :17.00+  Hours  | 140+ Video Lessons |⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 5.0

BRAND: Expert TRAINING | ENGLISH | Palo Alto Networks DF Guides |INSTANT DOWNLOAD

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Price: 10.00 USD | Size: 9.87 GB | Duration :17.00+  Hours  | 140+ Video Lessons |⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 5.0

BRAND: Expert TRAINING | ENGLISH | Palo Alto Networks DF Guides |INSTANT DOWNLOAD

 

Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) 17+ Hours Course & PDF Guides

 

This intermediate Palo Alto PCNSA training prepares learners to take the PCNSA exam, which is the one required exam to earn the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) certification.

The Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator certification isn’t designed just for security professionals — customers, value-add resellers, pre-sale systems engineers, system integrators, and system administrators can get a lot from it too. The PCNSA focuses on installing, maintaining and managing Palo Alto Networks next-generation firewalls to protect networks — so no matter your role or responsibilities, with our PCNSA training, you’ll understand how to use Palo Alto’s cutting edge tools to protect networks from emerging cyber threats. If you need insight into navigating firewalls on Palo Alto’s security operating system, an extensive background in digital security isn’t a prerequisite for our PCNSA training, and afterwards you’ll be a more capable user of any network secured by Palo Alto.

For anyone who manages security professionals, this PCNSA training can be used for PCNSA exam prep, on-boarding new security professionals, or as part of a team training plan.

PCNSA: What You Need to Know

This Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) training maps to the PCNSA Palo Alto software and appliances exam objectives, and covers topics such as:

  • Identifying components of the Palo Alto Networks Security Operating Platform
  • Automating tasks, reducing response time, improving security effectiveness
  • Configuring firewall management interfaces and managing firewall configurations
  • Updating and upkeeping networks and firewalls
  • Configuring virtual routers
  • Managing application-based security policy rules
  • Deploying security profiles

Who Should Take PCNSA Training?

This PCNSA training is considered administrator-level Palo Alto training, which means it was designed for security professionals. This Palo Alto software and appliances skills course is designed for security professionals with three to five years of experience with security appliances.

New or aspiring security professionals. If you’re a new security professional looking to set yourself apart, this PCNSA training will give you advanced familiarity with next-generation firewall use and maintenance. If you already hold your PCCSA, this training can prepare you to earn your PCNSA — even if you don’t, you can still take this training to learn all best practices in advanced network protection.

Experienced security professionals. Operating and maintaining Palo Alto Networks’ next-generation firewalls is an important role for any enterprise with a sizable network footprint. To do that, those enterprises rely on a PCNSA — a certified expert in keeping users safe, applications secure and policies relevant with next-generation firewalls. With this training, you’ll be familiar with and ready for all of their features, tools and resources.

Building a Palo Alto Firewall Lab in ESXi

1. Intro to Building a Lab using ESXi

1 min

2. ESXi Based Lab Overview

12 mins

3. Deploy the Firewall VM

3 mins

4. ESXi Networking

3 mins

5. Lab Routing with Vyos

4 mins

6. Setting up Basic FW Management

9 mins

7. Configure L3 Zones, Virtual Routers, and Interfaces

13 mins

8. LAB Clients and Servers

9 mins

Configuring Palo Alto Firewall Management Access

1. Intro to Configuring Palo Alto Firewall Management Access

1 min

2. Management Access Overview

7 mins

3. Using the CLI for Management

16 mins

4. Using the GUI for Management

4 mins

5. Using APIs for Management

4 mins

6. Access Restrictions

11 mins

7. Service Routes

5 mins

Configuring Palo Alto IPv4 FW Routing

1. Intro to Palo Alto IPv4 FW Routing

1 min

2. Palo Alto FW IPv4 Routing Overview

6 mins

3. Adding Directly Connected Routes

8 mins

4. Adding a Static Default Route

8 mins

5. Adding a Second Default Route Using ISP-B

7 mins

6. Using Path Monitoring

10 mins

7. Dynamic Routing Protocols Overview

9 mins

8. Configure and Verify RIP

4 mins

9. Configure and Verify OSPF

4 mins

10. Configure and Verify BGP

5 mins

Using Source NAT on the Palo Alto FW

1. Intro to Address Translation on the Palo Alto FW

1 min

2. Address Translation Overview

17 mins

3. Source NAT Game Plan

6 mins

4. Source NAT with Static IP (SIP)

15 mins

5. Source NAT with Dynamic IP (DIP)

11 mins

6. Source NAT with Dynamic IP and Port (DIPP)

10 mins

Configuring Multiple Palo Alto FW Admins

1. Into to Multiple Palo Alto FW Admins

1 min

2. Multiple Firewall Admins Overview

7 mins

3. Configure an LDAP Server Profile

6 mins

4. Configure an Authentication Profile

3 mins

5. Creating a New Admin Account

6 mins

6. Using an Authentication Sequence

7 mins

7. Working with Locks

7 mins

8. Managing Configurations

12 mins

Understanding Palo Alto FW Security Policy Fundamentals

1. Intro to Security Policy Fundamentals

1 min

2. Security Policy Fundamentals Overview

13 mins

3. Confirm the Lab Topology

5 mins

4. Create a Basic Security Policy

9 mins

5. Include IPv4 as Part of the Security Policy Rule

3 mins

6. Using Address Objects in Security Policy

6 mins

7. Adding Color Coding to Zones

4 mins

8. Adding Logging to the Interzone-default Rule

6 mins

9. Using Applications in Security Policies

13 mins

10. Stateful Firewalls

3 mins

Using Destination NAT on the Palo Alto FW

1. Intro to Destination NAT

1 min

2. Destination NAT Overview

12 mins

3. Destination NAT Game Plan

6 mins

4. Destination NAT with Static IP

15 mins

5. Port-based Destination NAT

8 mins

6. DNAT for DNS Services Example

10 mins

7. DNAT Using FQDN (Dynamic IP)

14 mins

Using Palo Alto FW SSL/TLS Decryption

1. Intro to SSL Forward Proxy

2 mins

2. SSL-TLS Decryption Overview

8 mins

3. SSL Decryption Game Plan

3 mins

4. Configure FW to Trust Corporate CA

3 mins

5. Create Signing Cert for FW

8 mins

6. Create Decryption Profile

3 mins

7. Create Decryption Policy Rules

8 mins

8. Testing SSL Decryption

8 mins

9. Adding a Cert for FW Management

9 mins

Using Palo Alto FW URL Filtering

1. Intro to URL Filtering

1 min

2. URL Filtering Overview

9 mins

3. URL Category Directly in Security Policy Rule

8 mins

4. Custom URL Categories

6 mins

5. External Dynamic Lists

14 mins

6. URL Filtering Security Profiles

13 mins

7. Modifying the URL Filtering Profile

4 mins

Using a Palo Alto FW Virtual Wire

1. Intro to Palo Alto FW Virtual Wire

1 min

2. Virtual Wire Overview

13 mins

3. Virtual Wire Between Clients and a Server

8 mins

4. Permitting Traffic Through the Virtual Wire

5 mins

5. Adding NAT to the Virtual Wire

8 mins

6. Virtual Wire Between Clients Their Gateway

10 mins

7. Creating a Security Policy Rule

4 mins

8. Troubleshooting Virtual Wire and DHCP

7 mins

Using Palo Alto FW App IDs

1. Intro to Palo Alto FW App-IDs

1 min

2. App-ID Overview

10 mins

3. Application Object Fundamentals

7 mins

4. App-IDs in Security Policy Rules

3 mins

5. Application Groups in Security Policy Rules

9 mins

6. Application Filters

8 mins

7. Grouping Rules by Tag

5 mins

8. Rule Shadowing

6 mins

Using Palo Alto FW Antivirus and WildFire

1. Intro to Palo Alto FW Antivirus and WildFire

1 min

2. Antivirus and Wildfire Overview

6 mins

3. Game Plan for AV and WildFire

6 mins

4. Creating an Antivirus Profile

5 mins

5. Using the Antivirus Profile in a Security Policy

10 mins

6. Creating a WildFire Analysis Profile

3 mins

7. Using the WildFire Analysis Profile in Policy

1 min

8. Configure WildFire Settings

3 mins

9. Antivirus and WildFire Updates

5 mins

10. Verifying WildFire Analysis

9 mins

Using PA FW Anti-Spyware and Protection Profiles

1. Intro to Anti-Spyware & Vuln. Protection

1 min

2. Anti-Spyware and Vuln. Protection Overview

9 mins

3. Add Access to DMZ from Outside

3 mins

4. Injection Attack Demonstration

7 mins

5. Create a Vulnerability Protection Profile

5 mins

6. Testing a Vulnerability Protection Profile

11 mins

7. Anti-Spyware Profiles

10 mins

Managing Palo Alto FW Updates

1. Intro to Managing Palo Alto FW Updates

1 min

2. Firewall Updates Overview

6 mins

3. Bringing Up a New FW

7 mins

4. Installing Dynamic Updates

13 mins

5. Using Application Filters for New App-IDs

4 mins

6. Update PAN-OS on the FW

14 mins

Using Palo Alto FW L2, TAP, & VLAN Interfaces

1. Intro to L2, VLAN, & Sub-Interfaces

1 min

2. L2, VLAN, & Sub-Interfaces Overview

19 mins

3. Create VLANs and Zones

4 mins

4. Create L2 and Sub-Interfaces

5 mins

5. Create Security Policy Rules

12 mins

6. Create VLAN L3 Interfaces

7 mins

7. Testing VLAN Interfaces

5 mins

8. TAP Interfaces

10 mins

Using Panorama to Manage Palo Alto FWs

1. Intro to Panorama

1 min

2. Panorama Overview

11 mins

3. Deploying the Panorama VM

6 mins

4. Using a Cert for Management

8 mins

5. Adding Firewalls to Panorama

7 mins

6. Creating Templates

13 mins

7. Creating Template Stacks

10 mins

8. Using Objects in Devices Groups

12 mins

9. Policies in Device Groups

5 mins

10. Importing FW Configurations

8 mins

Configuring Palo Alto FW User-ID

1. Intro to Palo Alto FW User-ID

1 min

2. User-ID Overview

9 mins

3. User-ID Game Plan

5 mins

4. Setting up User-ID

8 mins

5. Adding User-ID in Security Policy Rules

6 mins

6. Add LDAP and Group Mapping

6 mins

7. Using Groups in Security Policy

9 mins

Optimizing Palo Alto FW Security Policies

1. Intro to Optimizing PA FW Security Policies

1 min

2. Policy Optimization Overview

7 mins

3. Adding Deny Rules Matching Dynamic Lists

4 mins

4. Testing Policy Matches

6 mins

5. The Policy Optimizer

5 mins

6. Using Temporary Rules

11 mins

7. Using Logs and Reports

10 mins

8. Using the Application Command Center (ACC)

8 mins

 

Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) FAQs

Is the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator worth it?

Yes, Palo Alto’s Certified Network Security Administrator is worth it. Also known as the PCNSA, the certification is worth it because of how many Palo Alto security devices there are all around the world. By some estimates, Palo Alto provides 19% of the world’s security appliances. That means that having the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator proves you can administer and manage one-fifth of the world’s security appliances.

How much does the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator cost?

The Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator certification costs $155. The actual total cost to earn the PCNSA from Palo Alto is $155 because there are no prerequisite exams to take or mandatory courses you have to attend. Although you might want to add the cost of a course that prepares you for deploying and operating Palo Alto next-generation firewalls to that cost.

Is the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator difficult?

The Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator exam is difficult if you don’t have a lot of experience configuring firewalls or if you don’t know Palo Alto specifically. For administrators with years of experience with security configurations already, it’s easy to learn what makes the PCNSA exam unique. But for brand new administrators, the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator can be very difficult.

Does the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator expire?

Yes, the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator expires two years after you take it. All of Palo Alto’s certifications expire two years after the date you earn them. Since the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator expires after two years, you’ll need to continue studying and preparing for either the same exam or the next one in the chain, the PCNSE, in order to recertify or renew your cert.

How should I study for the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator?

The way to study for the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator is with lots of virtual labs and simulated environments. The PCNSA exam tests your knowledge of managing and configuring Palo Alto devices, so the best way to study for it is with hands-on practice and experience. Be sure to study for the Palo Alto Networks Certified Network Security Administrator with a course that gives you a way to actually practice what you’re learning.

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