Activate
Strata Logging Service- Activating Strata Logging Service includes provisioning the certificate that the
firewalls need to securely connect to Strata Logging Service.
After you complete these steps, configure your firewalls to send logs to the service.
You’ll specify the log types you want to forward and also take steps to make sure
that the traffic between the firewall and Strata Logging Service remains
secure. The work flow to send log data to Strata Logging Service differs
based on the log sources:
Learn how to send logs to Strata Logging Service from your Panorama-managed
firewalls.
The following task describes how to start sending logs.
Specify the log types to send to Strata Logging Service.
The way you enable sending depends on the log type. For logs that are
generated based on a policy match, use a log forwarding profile within a
device group. For other log types, use the Log Settings configuration within
a template.
To configure sending of System, Configuration, User-ID, and HIP Match
logs:
Select DeviceLog Settings.
Select the Template that contains the
firewalls from which you want to send logs to Strata Logging Service.
For each log type that you want to send to Strata Logging Service, Add a
match list filter. Give it a Name,
optionally define a Filter, select
Panorama/Cloud Logging, and click
OK.
To configure sending of all other log types that are generated when a
policy match occurs, such as Traffic or Threat logs, create and attach a
Log Forwarding profile to each policy rule for which you want to send
logs.
Select the Device Group and then
select ObjectsLog Forwarding to Add a profile. In
the log forwarding profile match list, add each log type
that you want to send.
(Optional) If you enabled the Enhanced Application
Logs feature, then fully Enable
enhanced application logs in cloud
loggingStrata Logging Service on the
firewall to send these log types. When you select this
option, match lists that specify the log types required for
enhanced application logging are automatically added to the
profile.
Add the log forwarding profile match list for each log type -
click Add > Log Forwarding profile Match
List and select the log type you want to
forward.
Select Panorama/Cloud Logging as the Forward Method to
enable the firewalls in the device group to send logs so you
can monitor the logs and generate reports from Panorama.
Until the firewall has interfaces and zones and a basic
Security policy, it will not let any traffic through and, by
default, will log only traffic that matches a Security
policy rule.
For each rule you create, select
Actions and select the Log
Forwarding profile that allows the firewall to send logs to
Strata Logging Service.
(PA-7000 Series firewalls only) Configure a log card interface to
perform log forwarding.
As of PAN-OS 10.1, you can no longer forward system logs using the
Management interface or using service routes through the Data Plane
interfaces. The only way to forward system logs from a PA-7000 Series
firewall running PAN-OS 10.1 or later is by configuring a Log Forwarding
Card (LFC).
Select NetworkInterfacesEthernet and click Add Interface.
Select the Slot and Interface
Name.
Set the Interface Type to Log
Card.
Enter the IP Address, Default
Gateway, and (for IPv4 only)
Netmask.
Select Advanced and specify the Link
Speed, Link Duplex, and
Link State.
These fields default to auto, which
specifies that the firewall automatically determines the values
based on the connection. However, the minimum recommended
Link Speed for any connection is
1000 (Mbps).
Click OK to save your changes.
Commit your changes to Panorama and push them to the
template and device group you created.
Verify that the firewall logs are sent to Strata Logging Service.
On Panorama 8.1.7 and later releases, select MonitorLogs and review the From Strata Logging Service
column to identify whether the logs that you view on Panorama are
stored on Strata Logging Service—yes indicates that the logs are
saved to Strata Logging Service.
Use the CLI command request
logging-service-forwarding status for detailed
information on the connectivity status to Strata Logging Service and to verify whether you enabled
Duplicate Log Forwarding or Enhanced Application
Logs.
On a firewall, enter the CLI command show
logging-status:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type Last Log Created Last Log Fwded Last Seq Num Fwded Last Seq Num Acked Total Logs Fwded
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> CMS 0
Not Sending to CMS 0
> CMS 1
Not Sending to CMS 1
>Log Collection Service
'Log Collection log forwarding agent' is active and connected to xx.xxx.xxx.xx
config 2017/07/26 16:33:20 2017/07/26 16:34:09 323 321 2
system 2017/07/31 12:23:10 2017/07/31 12:23:18 13634645 13634637 84831
threat 2014/12/01 14:47:52 2017/07/26 16:34:24 557404252 557404169 93
traffic 2017/07/28 18:03:39 2017/07/28 18:03:50 3619306590 3619306590 1740
hipmatch Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
gtp-tunnel Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
userid Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
auth Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
Look for the ‘Log collection log
forwarding agent’ is active and connected to
<IP_address> line. You can also see that CMS 0
and CMS (the Log Collectors) are not receiving logs.
On firewalls running PAN-OS 8.1.7 and later releases, you can
Show StatusDeviceSetupManagement and click Strata Logging Service) to
verify that the firewall is connected and sending logs to Strata Logging Service.
You can also select MonitorManage Custom Reports and Run Now to generate reports on
summary logs.
Or
Log in to hub and launch Strata Logging Service and click
Explore to view the logs.
(PAN-OS 10.0.2 or later and Cloud Services Plugin 1.8 or later) Generate scheduled reports on Strata Logging Service data.
Archive Strata Logging Service logs by forwarding logs from Strata Logging Service to a Syslog server or email server for long-term
storage, SOC, or internal audit.
PAN-OS
Follow these steps to send logs from your firewalls to Strata Logging Service.
Before you start sending logs to Strata Logging Service, you must:
The following task describes how to start forwarding logs to Strata Logging Service from firewalls that are not managed by Panorama™.
You’ll specify the log types you want to forward and also take steps to make sure
that the traffic between the firewall and Strata Logging Service remains
secure.
In Strata Logging Service app, click Inventory > Firewall
and enable store log data if you want to store logs from
firewall.
Specify the log types to forward to Strata Logging Service.
To forward System, Configuration, User-ID, and HIP Match logs:
Select DeviceLog Settings.
For each log type that you want to forward to Strata Logging Service, Add a
match list filter. Give it a Name,
optionally define a Filter, select
Cloud Logging, and click
OK.
To forward log types that are generated when a policy match
occurs—Traffic, Threat, WildFire® Submission, URL Filtering,
Data Filtering, and Authentication logs—create and attach a Log
Forwarding profile to each policy rule for which you want to forward
logs.
Select ObjectsLog Forwarding to Add a profile. In
the log forwarding profile match list, add each log type
that you want to forward.
If you enabled the Enhanced Application
Logs feature, then fully Enable
enhanced application logs to cloud logging
on the firewall to forward these log types. When you enable
this feature, the match lists that specify the log types
required for enhanced application logging are automatically
added to the profile.
Select Cloud Logging as the Forward
Method to enable the firewalls in the device group to
forward the logs to Strata Logging Service. You can
monitor the logs and generate reports from Panorama.
Until the firewall has interfaces and zones and a basic
Security policy, it will not let any traffic through and, by
default, only traffic that matches a Security policy rule
will be logged.
For each rule you create, select
Actions and select the Log
Forwarding profile that allows the firewall to send logs to
Strata Logging Service.
(PA-7000 Series firewalls only) Configure a log card interface to
perform log forwarding.
As of PAN-OS 10.1, you can no longer forward system logs using the
Management interface or using service routes through the Data Plane
interfaces. The only way to forward system logs from a PA-7000 Series
firewall running PAN-OS 10.1 or later is by configuring a Log Forwarding
Card (LFC).
Select NetworkInterfacesEthernet and click Add Interface.
Select the Slot and Interface
Name.
Set the Interface Type to Log
Card.
Enter the IP Address, Default
Gateway, and (for IPv4 only)
Netmask.
Select Advanced and specify the Link
Speed, Link Duplex, and
Link State.
These fields default to auto, which
specifies that the firewall automatically determines the values
based on the connection. However, the minimum recommended
Link Speed for any connection is
1000 (Mbps).
Click OK to save your changes.
Commit your changes.
Verify that the firewall logs are forwarded to Strata Logging Service.
Click theExplore tab in Strata Logging Service app, so that you can view and filter
Strata Logging Service logs.
On a firewall, enter the CLI command request
logging-service-forwarding status to view detailed
information on the connectivity status to Strata Logging Service:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type Last Log Created Last Log Fwded Last Seq Num Fwded Last Seq Num Acked Total Logs Fwded
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> CMS 0
Not Sending to CMS 0
> CMS 1
Not Sending to CMS 1
>Log Collection Service
'Log Collection log forwarding agent' is active and connected to xx.xxx.xxx.xx
config 2017/07/26 16:33:20 2017/07/26 16:34:09 323 321 2
system 2017/07/31 12:23:10 2017/07/31 12:23:18 13634645 13634637 84831
threat 2014/12/01 14:47:52 2017/07/26 16:34:24 557404252 557404169 93
traffic 2017/07/28 18:03:39 2017/07/28 18:03:50 3619306590 3619306590 1740
hipmatch Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
gtp-tunnel Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
userid Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
auth Not Available Not Available 0 0 0
Look
for the ‘Log collection log forwarding agent’ is
active and connected to <IP_address> line. You
can also see that CMS 0 and CMS (the Log Collectors) are not
receiving logs.
Show Status (DeviceSetupManagement and click Strata Logging Service) to
verify that the firewall is connected and sending logs to Strata Logging Service.
Next steps:
Use Explore tab to search, filter,
and export log data. Explore offers you critical visibility into the
network activity in your enterprise by enabling you to easily examine
network and endpoint log data.
The following task describes how to start forwarding logs to Strata Logging Service from firewalls that are managed by Strata Cloud Manager.
Click ManageConfigurationNGFW and Prisma AccessSecurity ServicesSecurity Policy
Edit the Log Settings > Logging in Strata Logging Service
and select Log at the Session Start/End
depending on your use case. By default all security Policy has Logging to Strata Logging Service enabled, unless you explicitly disabled it.
Device logs and EAL logs are forwarded to Strata Logging Service by
default.
To forward log types that are generated when a policy match occurs—Traffic,
Threat, WildFire® Submission, URL Filtering, Data Filtering, and
Authentication logs—create a Log Forwarding profile to each policy rule for
which you want to forward logs. Click External Log
ForwardingCreate New.
In the log forwarding profile match list, add each log type that you want to
forward.
Verify that the firewall logs are forwarded to Strata Logging Service.
Click the Incidents and Alerts > Log Viewer in
Strata Cloud Manager, so that you can view and filter Strata Logging Service logs.
