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Securing Remote Access in Palo Alto Networks

You're reading from   Securing Remote Access in Palo Alto Networks Practical techniques to enable and protect remote users, improve your security posture, and troubleshoot next-generation firewalls

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801077446
Length 336 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Tom Piens Aka 'Reaper' Tom Piens Aka 'Reaper'
Author Profile Icon Tom Piens Aka 'Reaper'
Tom Piens Aka 'Reaper'
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Leveraging the Cloud and Enabling Remote Access
2. Chapter 1: Centralizing Logs FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Configuring Advanced GlobalProtect Features 4. Chapter 3: Setting up Site-to-Site VPNs and Large-Scale VPNs 5. Chapter 4: Configuring Prisma Access 6. Section 2: Tools, Troubleshooting, and Best Practices
7. Chapter 5: Enabling Features to Improve Your Security Posture 8. Chapter 6: Anti-Phishing with User Credential Detection 9. Chapter 7: Practical Troubleshooting and Best Practices Tools 10. Other Books You May Enjoy

Configuring Prisma Access

SASE, or Secure Access Service Edge, is a term that was coined by Gartner to describe a cloud-centric approach to network architecture, where secure services and connectivity are delivered directly to the source of a connection rather than a data centre. With Prisma Access, connectivity and security can be taken out of the data centre where, historically, a bulky firewall would provide a focal point of partner VPN tunnels and remote users dialling in to reach resources in the DMZ, while doubling up as the perimeter firewall protecting the office users and server farm. As shown in the following diagram, all connectivity is shifted toward the cloud. The data centre is still represented but could also be a cloud-based service, such as an Azure-based Active Directory and Office 365 environment, while remote users and remote offices connect to a cloud instance that's geographically closest to them rather than the central site. This cuts down on direct connection...

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