In Log Viewer, You can now use the

=

or

!=

operators to match IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and subnets that use CIDR notation. This allows you to speed up your investigations by quickly narrowing them down to logs from a section of your network.

For example, this search identifies all logs with the specified IPv4 address range in the source address field:

Similarly, this search identifies all logs that do not have IPv4 address range in the destination address field:

There’s more best practice checks available now as part of the Best Practices dashboard. In addition to security checks (for rules, profiles, and rulebases), you can now also see where devices are not aligned to best practices for identity, network, and setup configuration. Go to

Activity

Dashboards

Best Practices

see the new checks.

The new WildFire dashboard is available to you now in beta. Preview and explore this dashboard to see how WildFire is protecting you from net new malware that’s concealed in files, executables, and email links.

The new DNS Security dashboard shows you how your DNS Security subscription is protecting you from advanced threats and malware that use DNS. Go to

Activity

Dashboards

DNS Security

to have a look.

In Activity, you can now search for a network artifact — an IP address (IPv4 or IPv6), a domain, a URL, or a file hash — to interact with data just for that artifact.

Search results give you a full view of the artifact, across all the data gathered by Palo Alto Networks and third party intelligence sources, including passive DNS history, WildFire analysis findings, and more.

To get started, go to

Activity

Search

:

The Best Practices dashboard for Prisma Access does not display data for WildFire Setup best practice checks.

This data displays for the AIOps for NGFW Best Practices dashboard, but is not yet available for the Best Practices dashboard in Prisma Access.

Sometimes, the total number of remote network sites displayed in the Usage report is different than the total number of remote network sites displayed on the Prisma Access Overview.

In the PDF version of the Usage report, the first page summary lists the number of Prisma Access locations that you’re using; the number shown might not be accurate.

In the Usage report, some widgets display a trend over time, and the widget x-axis is what indicates the time over which the data is displayed. Sometimes, the x-axis adjusts to only show the time for which there was data, instead of the filter you selected (24 hours, a week, or a month).

In the User Activity Report, the doughnut chart described as showing total data transfer and sessions across all URL categories, is actually showing data transfer and sessions only for the top 10 URL categories.

In the Usage reports, the widget that shows data on the Top Prisma Access Locations for Remote Networks might show only partial or obscured location names.

New Prisma Access Cloud Management instances will show only the Usage report at first. It’ll take up to 8 hours for the App report and the User Activity to populate after onboarding.

For certain widgets or values, the Usage report does not display the data you’d expect. For example, the allocated bandwidth for remote networks should display how much bandwidth you've allocated across Prisma Access locations (regardless of usage). However, it instead displays the amount of bandwidth allocated only to Prisma Access locations with active remote network sites.