Which two statements are correct about App-ID content updates? (Choose two.)

Question

Options

• AUpdated application content may change how security policy rules are enforced
• BAfter an application content update, new applications must be manually classified prior to use
• CExisting security policy rules are not affected by application content updates
• DAfter an application content update, new applications are automatically identified and classified

• A
  88% (15)
• B
  6% (1)
• C
  6% (1)

Explanation

App-ID content updates from Palo Alto Networks can introduce new application signatures or modify existing ones, which means your existing security policy rules may start matching traffic differently - making A correct. When new applications are added via a content update, the firewall automatically identifies and classifies them using the updated App-ID signatures without any manual intervention, making D correct.

B is wrong because manual classification is not required after a content update - App-ID handles identification automatically as soon as the update is applied. C is wrong because it directly contradicts A: existing rules can be affected if an updated signature changes how previously-classified traffic is matched, potentially shifting traffic into a different application category.

Memory tip: Think of App-ID updates like a browser updating its site database - your existing bookmarks (rules) might now point somewhere slightly different, and new sites (apps) are recognized automatically without you having to manually add them.

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