Banner
Online Articles
- PAN-OS® Administrator’s Guide: Layer 3 InterfacesIn a Layer 3 deployment, the firewall routes traffic between multiple ports. Before you can Configure Layer 3 Interfaces, you must configure the Virtual Routers that you want the firewall to use to route the traffic for each Layer 3 interface.
Note: Refer to SNS Lecture 6- Firewall Interfaces: Slide 3
- PAN-OS® Administrator’s Guide: Configure Layer 3 InterfacesThe following procedure is required to configure Layer 3 Interfaces (Ethernet, VLAN, loopback, and tunnel interfaces) with IPv4 or IPv6 addresses so that the firewall can perform routing on these interfaces.
Note: Refer to SNS Lecture 6- Firewall Interfaces: Slide 6
- Static Routes and the Default GatewayStatic routes are for traffic that must not, or should not, go through the default gateway. Routing is often handled by devices on the network dedicated to routing (although any device can be configured to perform routing).
Note: Refer to SNS Lecture 6- Firewall Interfaces: Slide 12
Videos
- Creating Palo Alto Interface Manangement ProfilesPalo Alto interface management profiles allow for various services, such as response pages and PING, to be accessible from the firewall interfaces. This video walks through how to create management profiles, and then apply them to the various interfaces.
Note: Refer to SNS Lecture 6- Firewall Interfaces: Slide 8
- Configuring Palo Alto Virtual RouterA brief discussion / description of what a Virtual Router is, why they are useful, and how you might implement them in your organization. Then a walk-through of configuring a Virtual Router with a Default Gateway.
Note: Refer to SNS Lecture 6- Firewall Interfaces: Slide 10