PCCSE Paloalto Networks Exam Lab Questions

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Question 72

Console is running in a Kubernetes cluster, and you need to deploy Defenders on nodes within this cluster.

Which option shows the steps to deploy the Defenders in Kubernetes using the default Console service name?

Options:

From the deployment page in Console, choose pod name for Console identifier, generate DaemonSet file, and apply the DaemonSet to twistlock namespace.

From the deployment page configure the cloud credential in Console and allow cloud discovery to auto-protect the Kubernetes nodes.

From the deployment page in Console, choose twistlock-console for Console identifier, generate DaemonSet file, and apply DaemonSet to the twistlock namespace.

From the deployment page in Console, choose twistlock-console for Console identifier, and run the curl | bash script on the master Kubernetes node.

Question 73

Which three incident types will be reflected in the Incident Explorer section of Runtime Defense? (Choose three.)

Options:

Crypto miners

Brute Force

Cross-Site Scripting

Port Scanning

SQL Injection

Question 74

An administrator of Prisma Cloud wants to enable role-based access control for Docker engine.

Which configuration step is needed first to accomplish this task?

Options:

Configure Docker’s authentication sequence to first use an identity provider and then Console.

Set Defender’s listener type to TCP.

Set Docker’s listener type to TCP.

Configure Defender’s authentication sequence to first use an identity provider and then Console.

Question 75

Which IAM Azure RQL query would correctly generate an output to view users who have sufficient permissions to create security groups within Azure AD and create applications?

Options:

config where api.name = ‘azure-active-directory-authorization-policy’ AND json.rule = defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateSecurityGroups is true and defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateApps is true

config from cloud.resource where api.name = ‘azure-active-directory-authorization-policy’ AND json.rule = defaultUserRolePermissions exists

config from network where api.name = ‘azure-active-directory-authorization-policy’ AND json.rule = defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateSecurityGroups is false and defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateApps is true

config from cloud.resource where api.name = ‘azure-active-directory-authorization-policy’ AND json.rule = defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateSecurityGroups is true and defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateApps is true

Answer:

Explanation:

The correct RQL query to view users who have sufficient permissions to create security groups within Azure AD and create applications is option D. This query is specifically designed to assess policies within Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) by checking the authorization policy settings related to user default role permissions. The query targets the azure-active-directory-authorization-policy API to fetch configurations (config from cloud.resource) and then filters those configurations based on the JSON rules that dictate whether users are allowed to create security groups (defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateSecurityGroups is true) and applications (defaultUserRolePermissions.allowedToCreateApps is true). This query provides a comprehensive check by ensuring both conditions are met, which is necessary for users to have the combined capabilities of creating security groups and applications within Azure AD.

In the context of Prisma Cloud and cloud security principles, the RQL (Resource Query Language) is utilized for querying the configuration state of resources within cloud environments to ensure compliance with security policies. The RQL syntax in option D precisely aligns with the requirements for identifying users with specific permissions, leveraging Prisma Cloud's capability to provide visibility and control over cloud resources, as emphasized in various resources like the "Prisma Cloud Visibility and Control Qualification Guide" and the "Guide to Cloud Security Posture Management Tools." These documents highlight the importance of continuous monitoring and validation of cloud resource configurations to maintain a secure and compliant cloud environment, which is effectively achieved through targeted RQL queries like the one in option D.

References:

"Prisma Cloud Visibility and Control Qualification Guide" discusses the importance of visibility and compliance in cloud environments, which is directly applicable to the use of RQL for querying resource configurations.
"Guide to Cloud Security Posture Management Tools" emphasizes the need for comprehensive visibility and governance across cloud environments, further supporting the rationale behind the specific RQL query used to assess user permissions in Azure AD.

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