Manage: Resource Types for Prisma SD-WAN
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Strata Cloud Manager

Manage: Resource Types for Prisma SD-WAN

Table of Contents

Manage: Resource Types for Prisma SD-WAN

Manage resources in Prisma SD-WAN.
Where Can I Use This?
What Do I Need?
  • Prisma SD-WAN
  • Prisma SD-WAN
    license
You can manage different types of resources in
Prisma SD-WAN
.
Manage resources in
Prisma SD-WAN
using
Strata Cloud Manager
.
  1. Select
    Manage
    Prisma SD-WAN
    Resources
    .
    You can manage the following types of resources in
    Prisma SD-WAN
    :
    • Applications
      Applications are at the core of the Prisma SD-WAN solution. ION devices deployed in the network actively analyze each application flow to ensure that policies for performance, compliance, and security are maintained, and optimum network connections are used for each flow. The ION device uses application definitions and fingerprinting technologies for path selection, QoS, and firewall policies.
      System applications are available by default, whereas you can configure custom applications for your enterprise requirements.
    • Circuit Categories
      Circuit categories are a logical grouping of various kinds of circuits and connectivity that may be present in the network. This grouping allows for simplified and reusable network policy rules for the entire network. For example, internet cable broadband, metered internet LTE links, satellite internet links, internet DSL, or private MPLS.
    • Network Contexts
      Network context segments network traffic for the purpose of applying different network policy rules for the same application. A rule with a network context always takes precedence over a rule without a network context. You may create one or more network contexts, but an individual LAN network can belong to only one network context. You must attach the network contexts to the appropriate LAN segments to be effective.
    • Service & DC Groups
      Use Service & DC Groups to map third-party endpoints to groups to allow flexibility when creating network policy rules to account for uniqueness across sites. The intent is that the policy rules remain the same regardless of the site location.
    • Security Zones
      Security Zones specify enforcement boundaries where traffic is subject to inspection and filtering. Each security zone maps to networks attached to physical interfaces, logical interfaces, or sub-interfaces of a device. These zone-level interfaces serve as a proxy for physical circuits and virtual circuits, such as VLAN, Layer 3 VPN, and Layer 2 VPN circuits.
    • Site Templates
      Site configuration template helps you to create tailored site templates that cater to your deployment requirements, allowing you to efficiently deploy branches and data centers at scale with ease. Using this template, you can deploy multiple sites. You can use an existing template, edit an existing one or create a new template to deploy multiple sites.
    • Prefix Filters
      A prefix is a group of one or more individual IP addresses or IP address subnets. Prefixes are used with Path Set Policies and Priority Policies. They can be either global or local in scope.
    • Configuration Profiles
      Use configuration profiles to configure settings for different types of resources.
      • IPsec
        Create an IPsec profile to configure IPsec VPN connections between branch devices and cloud security service endpoints.
      • IPFIX
        An IPFIX profile is a global IPFIX configuration object which identifies collector configuration, filter configuration, the template for exporting flow information elements, and flow sampler configuration.
      • APN
        Create an Access Point Name (APN) profile to define the network path for cellular data connectivity. APN information is required to connect to a cellular network.
      • DNS
        Configure a Domain Name System (DNS) Profile to specify configuration parameters for the DNS service. Commonly configured parameters include DNS Servers, Domain to Address Mapping, Cache Configuration, and DNSSEC Configuration. After the DNS service profile is created, it is bound to a device.
      • NTP Templates
        Use Network Time Protocol (NTP) configuration templates to add or edit NTP servers.
      • Multicast
        Create a WAN multicast configuration profile and associate it with a branch site to enable multicast WAN multicast routing for the branch site.
      • VRF
        Create and associate the Global (default) Virtual Routing and Forwarding tables (VRF) profile and assign it to all branch and data centers sites.
      • IoT Discovery
        Use IoT device visibility to identify devices in your network. Prisma SD-WAN branch ION devices inspect packets, extract information, and generate messages to send to
        Strata Logging Service
        in a specific format.

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